Close Menu
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • E-PAPER
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads YouTube
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Monday, July 27, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
Login / Register Subscribe
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
  • E-PAPER
  • POINTBLANK
  • PRIME PULSE
  • TN ECHOES
  • FIFA 2026
  • DEEP DIVE
  • GLOCAL
  • COLD FACTS
  • LEADING LIGHTS
  • CRYSTAL GAZING
  • PATTERNS
Home » New study links ultra-processed foods to preventable premature deaths
LIFE STYLE

New study links ultra-processed foods to preventable premature deaths

AgencyBy AgencyMay 1, 2025No Comments
🌐 Translate â–Ÿ
  • Tamil
  • Hindi
  • Malayalam
  • Kannada
  • Telugu
Share WhatsApp Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Copy Link Email
Do you regularly eat ready-to-eat-or-heat foods? Beware, a global study on Monday showed that the consumption of such ultra-processed foods (UPFs) can significantly increase the risk of preventable premature deaths.
Previous studies have linked UPFs — rich in sodium, trans fats, and sugar — with 32 different diseases including cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, some types of cancer, and depression.
The new study analysed data from nationally representative dietary surveys and mortality data from eight countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, United Kingdom, and the US).
The findings published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, show that premature deaths attributable to consumption of UPFs increase significantly according to their share in individuals’ total energy intake.
The study reinforces the call for global action to reduce UPF consumption, supported by regulatory and fiscal policies that foster healthier environments.
UPFs are ready-to-eat-or-heat industrial formulations made with ingredients extracted from foods or synthesised in laboratories, with little or no whole foods in their composition.
“UPFs affect health beyond the individual impact of the high content of critical nutrients (sodium, trans fats, and sugar) because of the changes in the foods during industrial processing and the use of artificial ingredients, including colourants, artificial flavours, and sweeteners, emulsifiers, and many other additives and processing aids, so assessing deaths from all-causes associated with UPF consumption allows an overall estimate of the effect of industrial food processing on health,” said lead investigator Eduardo AF Nilson, from the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil.
New study links ultra-processed foods to preventable premature deaths
Share. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram Copy Link Email
Previous ArticleSouthern Railway Revises AC EMU Timings Based on Passenger Feedback
Next Article Indian Oil clocks 50 pc jump in Q4 net profit

Related Posts

LIFE STYLE

Selfie Culture Turns Invasive: A Growing Concern in Tamil Nadu

July 20, 2026
LIFE STYLE

Screen Craze Pushes Traditional Games to Margins

July 20, 2026
CHENNAI

Natural Weight Loss Gains Attention Among Chennai Residents

June 10, 2026
LIFE STYLE

World Cancer Day 2026: Personalised Care Reshaping Early Breast Cancer Treatment in India

February 12, 2026
LIFE STYLE

Yoga aids speedy opioid withdrawal recovery

January 23, 2026
LIFE STYLE

Deep reading can boost your critical thinking

January 21, 2026
Add A Comment

Comments are closed.

Latest Posts

Neeraj not obsessed with 90m

AgencyJuly 27, 20260

Glasgow, July 27: Two-time Olympic medallist Neeraj Chopra says he is not “obsessed” with…

India reclaim top spot in ICC T20I rankings

AgencyJuly 27, 20260

Dubai, July 27: India on Sunday reclaimed the No.1 position in ICC men’s T20I…

Jadumani wins high-octane India-Pakistan bout

AgencyJuly 27, 20260

Glasgow, July 27: Jadumani Singh outclassed Pakistan’s Sumama Rehman in a high-voltage contest while…

Madras High Court Cancels Jobs for Karur Victims’ Kin

NT BureauJuly 27, 20260

The Madras High Court on Monday set aside the Tamil Nadu government’s decision to provide government jobs to the families of victims who died in the Karur stampede, ruling that such appointments cannot be made outside established legal frameworks governing public employment.

Houthis fire missiles at Saudi in response to Yemen strikes

AgencyJuly 27, 20260

Cairo, July 27: Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels said Saturday that they fired missiles and drones…

About
About
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
Latest Posts
  • Neeraj not obsessed with 90m
  • India reclaim top spot in ICC T20I rankings
  • Jadumani wins high-octane India-Pakistan bout
  • Madras High Court Cancels Jobs for Karur Victims’ Kin
  • Houthis fire missiles at Saudi in response to Yemen strikes
© 2026 NewsTodayNet.com. All Rights Reserved. Designed & Maintained by Gifted Technologies.
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Ad Blocker Enabled!
Ad Blocker Enabled!
Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Prove your humanity: 6   +   1   =  
Lost password?