How Seed Oils Became the Villain of Social Media—And What the Science Really Says [15:48]

cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/32920974

The arguments in this short podcast sounded pretty convincing to me. That said, I don't have the proper background in chemistry to back what is said, so I thought of sharing it, hoping to get some input. So please, let me know what you think about it!

How Seed Oils Became the Villain of Social Media—And What the Science Really Says [15:48]

https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/are-seed-oils-bad-for-you-debunking-a-viral-social-media-myth/Open link View original on slrpnk.net

Comments4

Cuzscience

lemmy.world

“A food scientist debunks the vilification of seed oils on social media and explains what research says about them.”

sik0fewl reply

piefed.ca

Mm-hmm.

jet

hackertalks.com

https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb/vegetable-oils

At this point there’s still quite a bit we don’t know about vegetable oils. Consuming small amounts of vegetable oils might make sense for some of us, depending on lifestyle, food preferences, and other factors.

However, if your goals include eating less processed food — as ours do — the best course may be to avoid these newcomers and return to traditional dietary fat sources. Get your fats from whole foods, including avocados, oily fish, nuts, seeds, olive oil, traditional oils, butter, coconut oil and meats.

References in abundant detail at url above.

Seed oils represent a very new hyper processed food, and complicate getting people's metabolic health back on track. Importantly they are not essential for health, so removing them simplifies cleaning up someone's diet.

Assassassin

lemmy.dbzer0.com

Seed oils are great. Anyone telling you otherwise probably thinks that ivermectin is an appropriate treatment for COVID.