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Em 2026: 320 notícias
Desde 1995: 3030 notícias
Century of São Paulo Pollution Traced in Lake Sediments
Publicado em 30 de abril de 2025
The history of metal pollution in the city of São Paulo, the largest metropolis in Brazil and the Southern Hemisphere, can be read in the layers of sediment accumulated over the last century. Using paleolimnology – a method that allows the reconstruction of past environmental changes based on sedimentary evidence – researchers reconstructed a century of metal pollution in the capital of the state of the same name from samples collected in the Garças Lake, in the Ipiranga Fountains State [...]
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This popular food could be causing early deaths
Publicado em 30 abril 20251/5 Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats – and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, [...]The Courier-Mail (Austrália) -
New study reveals a popular food might be deadlier than dangerous drugs
Publicado em 30 abril 2025When it comes to staying healthy, many of us focus on well-known risks like smoking, heavy drinking, or avoiding harmful substances. We eat balanced meals, choosing fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole foods to support our well-being. But what if the real risk to your health isn’t just about lifestyle choices, but something much closer to home? These familiar items might seem harmless or even healthy, but new research suggests they could quietly put your health at risk in ways you never [...]YourLifeChoices (Austrália) -
Could your favourite snack be causing more deaths than fentanyl? Study reveals shocking truth
Publicado em 30 abril 2025The growing prevalence of ultra-processed foods has sparked alarming new research that may change how we view their impact on health. What was once seen as a mere convenience may be linked to more deaths than a major crisis facing the nation. This study uncovers troubling data that connects everyday food choices to premature fatalities—here’s what you need to know. A shocking study has revealed that ultraprocessed foods (UPFs) might be responsible for more premature deaths [...]Seniors Discount Club (Austrália) -
Common food could cause more deaths than dangerous drug: study
Publicado em 29 abril 2025Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats — and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, consumption [...]Herald Sun (Austrália) -
Common food could cause more deaths than dangerous drug: study
Publicado em 29 abril 2025Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats — and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, consumption [...]Daily Telegraph (Austrália) -
Common food could cause more deaths than dangerous drug: study
Publicado em 29 abril 2025Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats — and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, consumption [...]News.com.au (Austrália) -
Every bite of ultraprocessed food will increase your chance of an early death, major new study says
Publicado em 29 abril 2025As you add more ultraprocessed foods to your diet, your risk of a premature death from any cause rises, according to a new meta-analysis of research involving more than 240,000 people. "We looked at the risk of a person dying from eating more ultraprocessed foods between the ages of 30 and 69, a time when it would be premature to die," said study coauthor Carlos Augusto Monteiro, emeritus professor of nutrition and public health in the School of Public Health at Brazil's [...]9News (Austrália) -
Common food could cause more deaths than dangerous drug: study
Publicado em 29 abril 2025Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats — and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, consumption [...]The Cairns Post (Austrália) online -
Common food could cause more deaths than dangerous drug: study
Publicado em 29 abril 2025Ultraprocessed foods could be killing more Americans than fentanyl, a new study has found. The unhealthy food group, popularised for its convenience, often contains high levels of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats — and are believed to make up over 70 per cent of the US food supply. Australians also consume a large amount of ultra-processed foods, also known as UPFs, with research suggesting they make up around 40 to 42 per cent of their daily energy intake. Alarmingly, consumption [...]The NT News (Austrália) online