Beware that a high-fat, high-calorie diet can contribute to cancer

A high-fat, high-calorie diet may promote pancreatic cancer in mice, according to new research.
"A high-fat, high-calorie diet promotes a secondary stimulus and activates cancer development," said Dr. guido Eibl
of the University of California, Los Angeles.
High-fat, high-calorie diets in mice can lead to obesity and metabolic disorders, similar to insulin resistance seen in human obesity. This contributes to the development of pancreatitis and pancreatic cancerTo find out the link between a high-fat diet and cancer,
Eibl
and his colleagues first tested the effects of the diet itself on cancer.they fed the mice a high-fat, high-calorie corn oil base diet, which causes the mice to mutate to activate pancreatic cancer pregenitors. The
showed that
90 percent of the mice fed this diet
gained weight, and all of them were insulin-resistant and had pancreatitis.
Eibl
says
both of these conditions will stimulate the development of cancer pregenitor cells and cancer the researchers want to solve the mystery of how this inflammation accelerates cancer, and whether rich fish oils like antidiarrhea drugs or
Ω
-3 can inhibit the development of the disease.