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Everyone accuses Kerala and Keralites as the people who has the highest per capita alcohol consumption..... And their accusation is 100% true.
When a section of society (KCBC, Sasthra sahithya parishath, to name few) fight to remove this menace, suddenly this becomes religious, and political........
Here comes another hero, who has a different religious view.....
but its not total banning...Total banning is not possible suddenly...Liquor ban in Gujarat has caused some people to switch to adulterated liquor (spirit). The best whisky you get there is a smuggled bottle of RS from Daman for 3-4 times the original market price. It is a sad state in that aspect, amazing to find people who approve of such a ban, which actually achieves nothing.
They are finally doing something rightWhat is happening in Kerala, Why U Ban Liqour
Kerala: Partial prohibition on liquor from April 2015 - IBNLive
Thiruvananthapuram:United Democratic Front has decided to impose partial prohibition on liquor in Kerala from April 2015. Bars will be allowed only in five star hotels in Kerala.
Chief Minister Oommen chandy and Muslim league have been pushing for prohibition. Bar licences will not be issued for 418 closed bars and licences will be cancelled for remaining 312 bars.
Kerala government is planning total prohibition in the state in next 10 years.
@Indischer @Ravi Nair @arp2041 @Sam Manekshaw @Robinhood Pandey
This is India's internal matter. We do what suits us. Your concern is touching though.What religious view? I'm just highlighting the hypocrisy in Indian minds
They will switch to dry drugs or spurious alcohol.Time to save their health now
This is Indi's internal matter. We do what suits us. Your concern is touching though.
Nope. Our stand is clear. Beef is kaput. Alcohol - not so muchApparently your people are quite torn between decisions.....
Nope. Our stand is clear. Beef is kaput. Alcohol - not so much
There are tons of health benefits from eating beef, can we say the same thing about alcohol?
Only in countries like India can this happen where good is forbidden and bad is put up on a pedestal.
Liquor ban in Gujarat has caused some people to switch to adulterated liquor (spirit). The best whisky you get there is a smuggled bottle of RS from Daman for 3-4 times the original market price. It is a sad state in that aspect, amazing to find people who approve of such a ban, which actually achieves nothing.
Not true. Even in Nepal, beef is verboten. Besides by beef I mean cow meat only. Plus actually beef is not exactly banned. In any case that is another matter.There are tons of health benefits from eating beef, can we say the same thing about alcohol?
Only in countries like India can this happen where good is forbidden and bad is put up on a pedestal.
Let's not get carried away. The topic is daruu.
Colorectal cancer
Due to the many studies that have found a link between red meat intake and colorectal cancer the American Institute for Cancer Research and World Cancer Research Fund stated that there is convincing evidence that red meat intake increases the risk for colorectal cancer.[22]
Professor Sheila Bingham of the Dunn Human Nutrition Unit attributes this to the haemoglobin and myoglobin molecules which are found in red meat. She suggests these molecules, when ingested trigger a process called nitrosation in the gut which leads to the formation of carcinogens.[23][24][25] Others have suggested that it is due to the presence of carcinogenic compounds called heterocyclic amines, which are created in the cooking process.[15][26][27] However, this may not be limited to red meat, since a study from theHarvard School of Public Health found that people who ate skinless chicken five times or more per week had a 52% higher risk of developing bladder cancer although not people who ate chicken with skin or other red meats such as hot dogs and Hamburgers.[28]
A 2011 study of 17,000 individuals found that people consuming the most grilled and well-done meat had a 56 and 59% higher rate of cancer.[29]
Other cancers
There is suggestive evidence that red meat intake increases the risk of oesophageal, lung, pancreatic and endometrial cancer.[22] As a result, WCRF recommends limiting intake of red meat to less than 300g (11 oz) cooked weight per week, "very little, if any of which to be processed."[30]
Some studies have linked consumption of large amounts of red meat with breast cancer,[31][32] stomach cancer,[33] lymphoma,[34] bladder cancer,[35] lung cancer[36] and prostate cancer[35][37][38] (although other studies have found no relationship between red meat and prostate cancer[39][40]).
A 2011 study of almost 500,000 participants found that those in the highest quintile of red meat consumption had a 19% increased risk of kidney cancer.[41]
Cardiovascular diseases
The postwar Seven Countries Study found a significant correlation between red meat consumption and risk of CHD and marked the beginning of our current understanding.[42]
Many studies associate red meat consumption with cardiovascular diseases. Specifically red meat consumption is associated with ischemic heart disease, stroke,[43] with greater intima-media thickness, (an indicator of atherosclerosis),[35][44] acute coronary syndrome,[45] A significant relationship between red meat and CHD has been found specifically for women,[46]
Diabetes
Red meat intake has been associated with an increased risk of type II diabetes.[67][68][69] Interventions in which red meat is removed from the diet can lower albuminuria levels.[70] Replacing red meat with a low protein or chicken diet can improve glomerular filtration rate.[71]
Other findings have suggested that the association may be due to saturated fat, trans fat and dietary cholesterol, rather than red meat per se.[69][72][73] An additional confound is that diets high in processed meat could increase the risk for developing Type 2 diabetes.[74]
One study estimated that “substitutions of one serving of nuts, low-fat dairy, and whole grains per day for one serving of red meat per day were associated with a 16–35% lower risk of type 2 diabetes”.[75]
Obesity
The Diogenes project used data from ninety thousand men and women over about seven years and found that "higher intake of total protein, and protein from animal sources was associated with subsequent weight gain for both genders, strongest among women, and the association was mainly attributable to protein from red and processed meat and poultry rather than from fish and dairy sources. There was no overall association between intake of plant protein and subsequent changes in weight."[76] They also found an association between red meat consumption and increased waist circumference.
A 1998 survey of about five thousand vegetarian and non-vegetarian people found that vegetarians had about 30% lower BMIs.[77] A 2006 survey of fifty thousand women found that those with higher "western diet pattern" scores gained about two more kilograms over the course of four years than those who lowered their scores.[78]
A ten-year follow up of 80,000 men and women found that "ten-year changes in body mass index was associated positively with meat consumption" as well as with weight gain at the waist.[79] In a Mediterranean population of 8,000 men and women, meat consumption was significantly associated with weight gain.[80] Data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey showed "consistent positive associations between meat consumption and BMI, waist circumference, obesity and central obesity."[81]
A survey of twins found that processed meat intake was associated with weight gain.[82] Western diets, which include higher consumption of red meats, are often associated with obesity.[83][84]
Other health issues
Regular consumption of red meat has also been linked to hypertension,[35] and arthritis
Lol please keep your pseudoscience to yourself
Colorectal cancer
Due to the many studies that have found a link between red meat intake and colorectal cancer the American Institute for Cancer Research and World Cancer Research Fund stated that there is convincing evidence that red meat intake increases the risk for colorectal cancer.[22]
Professor Sheila Bingham of the Dunn Human Nutrition Unit attributes this to the haemoglobin and myoglobin molecules which are found in red meat. She suggests these molecules, when ingested trigger a process called nitrosation in the gut which leads to the formation of carcinogens.[23][24][25] Others have suggested that it is due to the presence of carcinogenic compounds called heterocyclic amines, which are created in the cooking process.[15][26][27] However, this may not be limited to red meat, since a study from theHarvard School of Public Health found that people who ate skinless chicken five times or more per week had a 52% higher risk of developing bladder cancer although not people who ate chicken with skin or other red meats such as hot dogs and Hamburgers.[28]
A 2011 study of 17,000 individuals found that people consuming the most grilled and well-done meat had a 56 and 59% higher rate of cancer.[29]
Other cancers
There is suggestive evidence that red meat intake increases the risk of oesophageal, lung, pancreatic and endometrial cancer.[22] As a result, WCRF recommends limiting intake of red meat to less than 300g (11 oz) cooked weight per week, "very little, if any of which to be processed."[30]
Some studies have linked consumption of large amounts of red meat with breast cancer,[31][32] stomach cancer,[33] lymphoma,[34] bladder cancer,[35] lung cancer[36] and prostate cancer[35][37][38] (although other studies have found no relationship between red meat and prostate cancer[39][40]).
A 2011 study of almost 500,000 participants found that those in the highest quintile of red meat consumption had a 19% increased risk of kidney cancer.[41]
Cardiovascular diseases
The postwar Seven Countries Study found a significant correlation between red meat consumption and risk of CHD and marked the beginning of our current understanding.[42]
Many studies associate red meat consumption with cardiovascular diseases. Specifically red meat consumption is associated with ischemic heart disease, stroke,[43] with greater intima-media thickness, (an indicator of atherosclerosis),[35][44] acute coronary syndrome,[45] A significant relationship between red meat and CHD has been found specifically for women,[46]
Diabetes
Red meat intake has been associated with an increased risk of type II diabetes.[67][68][69] Interventions in which red meat is removed from the diet can lower albuminuria levels.[70] Replacing red meat with a low protein or chicken diet can improve glomerular filtration rate.[71]
Other findings have suggested that the association may be due to saturated fat, trans fat and dietary cholesterol, rather than red meat per se.[69][72][73] An additional confound is that diets high in processed meat could increase the risk for developing Type 2 diabetes.[74]
One study estimated that “substitutions of one serving of nuts, low-fat dairy, and whole grains per day for one serving of red meat per day were associated with a 16–35% lower risk of type 2 diabetes”.[75]
Obesity
The Diogenes project used data from ninety thousand men and women over about seven years and found that "higher intake of total protein, and protein from animal sources was associated with subsequent weight gain for both genders, strongest among women, and the association was mainly attributable to protein from red and processed meat and poultry rather than from fish and dairy sources. There was no overall association between intake of plant protein and subsequent changes in weight."[76] They also found an association between red meat consumption and increased waist circumference.
A 1998 survey of about five thousand vegetarian and non-vegetarian people found that vegetarians had about 30% lower BMIs.[77] A 2006 survey of fifty thousand women found that those with higher "western diet pattern" scores gained about two more kilograms over the course of four years than those who lowered their scores.[78]
A ten-year follow up of 80,000 men and women found that "ten-year changes in body mass index was associated positively with meat consumption" as well as with weight gain at the waist.[79] In a Mediterranean population of 8,000 men and women, meat consumption was significantly associated with weight gain.[80] Data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey showed "consistent positive associations between meat consumption and BMI, waist circumference, obesity and central obesity."[81]
A survey of twins found that processed meat intake was associated with weight gain.[82] Western diets, which include higher consumption of red meats, are often associated with obesity.[83][84]
Other health issues
Regular consumption of red meat has also been linked to hypertension,[35] and arthritis