XML Feed for RxPG News   Add RxPG News Headlines to My Yahoo!   Javascript Syndication for RxPG News

Research Health World General
 
  Home
 
 Latest Research
 Cancer
 Psychiatry
 Genetics
 Surgery
 Aging
 Ophthalmology
 Gynaecology
 Neurosciences
 Pharmacology
 Cardiology
 Obstetrics
 Infectious Diseases
 Respiratory Medicine
 Pathology
 Endocrinology
 Immunology
 Nephrology
 Gastroenterology
 Biotechnology
 Radiology
 Dermatology
 Microbiology
 Haematology
 Dental
 ENT
 Environment
 Embryology
 Orthopedics
 Metabolism
 Anaethesia
 Paediatrics
 Public Health
 Urology
 Musculoskeletal
 Clinical Trials
 Physiology
 Biochemistry
 Cytology
 Traumatology
 Rheumatology
 
 Medical News
 Health
  Mental Health
  Aging
  Events
  Parenting
  Fitness
  Food & Nutrition
  Happiness
  Sleep Hygiene
  Occupational Health
 Opinion
 Healthcare
 Professionals
 Launch
 Awards & Prizes
 
 Careers
 Medical
 Nursing
 Dental
 
 Special Topics
 Euthanasia
 Ethics
 Evolution
 Odd Medical News
 Feature
 
 World News
 Tsunami
 Epidemics
 Climate
 Business
Search

Last Updated: Aug 19th, 2006 - 22:18:38

Food & Nutrition Channel
subscribe to Food & Nutrition newsletter

Medical News : Health : Food & Nutrition

   DISCUSS   |   EMAIL   |   PRINT
Beer drives people to eat fatty, junk food
Jan 20, 2006, 13:27, Reviewed by: Dr. Priya Saxena

Studying 3.5 million supermarket transactions, the researchers found beer drinkers chose fattier, meatier options, whereas wine buyers bought more olives, fruit and vegetables.

 
Beer drives people to eat fatty, junk food while wine drinkers go for more healthy stuff, says a study.

Several previous studies have reported that drinking wine is linked to lower mortality rates than drinking beers and spirits.

Now researchers at the National Institute of Public Research in Copenhagen have found that beer drinkers buy unhealthy food such as chips and ready meals compared to people who prefer wine, reported the online edition of BBC News.

Studying 3.5 million supermarket transactions, the researchers found beer drinkers chose fattier, meatier options, whereas wine buyers bought more olives, fruit and vegetables.

Wine buyers also bought more poultry, cooking oil and low-fat cheese than beer buyers, it said.

The study, which appeared in the British Medical Journal, said beer lovers were attracted to cold cuts, chips, pork, butter, margarine, sausages, lamb and soft drinks.

However, a spokesman for the British Beer and Pub Association said it was not the case that all beer drinkers were not interested in good food.
 

- Indo-Asian News Service
 

 
Subscribe to Food & Nutrition Newsletter
E-mail Address:

 



Related Food & Nutrition News

Food labels should list trans fats to help reduce coronary heart disease
Chocolate, wine, spicy foods may be OK for heartburn
Drinking decaffeinated coffee may lower risk of type 2 diabetes by 33 percent
Vegetables prevent heart disease
Vegetables may reduce hardening of arteries
Houseflies Collected in Fast Food Restaurants Found to Carry Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria
Antimicrobial Properties of Copper May Aid in Food Safety
Green tea and the 'Asian Paradox'
Assessing the natural and synthetic forms of vitamin K content in foods
Eat more fruits, vegetables to avoid wrinkles


For any corrections of factual information, to contact the editors or to send any medical news or health news press releases, use feedback form

Top of Page

 

© Copyright 2004 onwards by RxPG Medical Solutions Private Limited
Contact Us