Vegan Health

Don’t Fear Soy: Research Shows It’s Beneficial For Breast Cancer

We have heard for years that Soy isn’t safe and may cause cancer. We have heard it’s harmful for women who have breast cancer. Research has shown for many years this is NOT true and the latest research confirms this.

This is a personal issue for me. My mom has been battling ovarian cancer for years and many have tried to scare her away from Soy. But I have shown her the research and she eats it on occasion. She hasn’t beat her cancer yet but she has outlived all others diagnosed when she was in her oncology ward.

The following is from an NPR podcast on the latest research:

A new study of more than 6,000 women in the U.S. and Canada who had been diagnosed with breast cancer finds no downside to drinking that soy latte or eating other soy-based foods.

We found a 21 percent reduction in all causes of mortality among women with highest dietary intake compared to those with lowest intake. Asian populations , on average, consume 40 to 50 milligrams a day. Their Breast cancer risk and all cause mortality is much lower than the US.

The research is clear. Eating Soy in a balanced amount is perfectly safe for everyone and may actually be beneficial for many. There are many other things you can eat and not rely on Soy so much but there is no reason to exclude it from a healthy vegan diet.

Similar Posts

42 Comments

    1. there is a difference in what random people say, and what high quality peer reviewed research says.

      We don’t post articles based on what people say. If you read the article you can see the research was based on a study of 6000 people. That is a huge scientific study.

  1. I’ve read both sides and my sense is that organics​I soy in moderation is healthy for most people. With all the extremism around soy, it’s hard to know what the truth is!

    1. Based on Dr. Sebi and Dick Gregory research and experiences. Soy can cause a imbalance in hormones, because of this it has been linked to cancer and fibroids. I’m speaking from experience myself.

    1. It’s not promoting. It’s informing people about misinformation. There’s a difference. Eat it or don’t. Nobody cares. But when people don’t eat it based on false claims then i see a problem with that.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.