We recently updated our soy research page with a 2019 dose-response meta-analysis of 23 prospective studies. It included a total of 330,826 participants and found that both soy protein and soy isoflavones had a positive impact on breast cancer mortality (1). A 10 mg/day increase in soy isoflavone intake was associated with a 9% decreased risk of breast cancer mortality, and a 5 g/day increase in soy protein intake was associated with a 12% reduction in breast cancer death (1).
You may also like
by Jack Norris, RD [Correction (February 21, 2021): A reader pointed out that in the iodine section, I said, “The only significant […]
We just added this info to Vitamin B12 in Plant Foods: While tempeh is usually made by fermenting soybeans, it can also […]
by Jack Norris, RD, LD We’ve updated our article, Omega-3s Part 2: Research, with an analysis of the Long-chain Omega-3 Fatty Acid […]
Mycotoxins are byproducts of fungi, such as mold, that are toxic to humans (1). There are also compounds that are suspected of […]