Re: heating cooking oil causes cancer

Bargyla Rateaver (brateaver@earthlink.net)
Thu, 29 Jul 1999 07:12:05 -0700

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How good and kind people are to provide the data someone insisted that I
provide. Thanks so much.
---------------------------------------

Bunny Snow wrote:

> Wilson, Dale wrote:
>
> <<As you requested from Bargyla, "let's see the data." Once you
> eliminate the
> effects of smoking and longevity, most cancer rates have stayed the
> same.>>
>
> Stephen Maxam (stevem@nh.ultranet.com) wrote:
>
> <<I can't call up any data, but I'm quite sure I've seen references to
> certain cancers not related to smoking or longevity that have risen
> considerably in the last several decades. Anybody have anything
> definitive on this? ~Stephen Maxam
>
> Stephen,
>
> This may be the information for which you are looking. I urge everyone
> to go to this URL, where not only a great summary has been cited from
> the documents (some which I have in my possession) but there is an
> interesting chart, as well.
>
> Don't forget, only laboratory animals may receive one pesticide or other
> chemical at a time, for which they are being tested. That is not the
> case in the real world. We are all bombarded by possibly tens of
> thousands of different chemicals, since American industry uses some
> 80,000 chemicals each year.
> Furthermore, not all chemicals cause cancer. Some cause genetic damage,
> others are immunotoxins, many pesticides are neurotoxins and one can
> still die of neurotoxins! Many cause liver, kidney or other organ
> damage or cancer, some ingredients within pesticides are suggested to
> cause blood disease. The lists go on and on. ~Bunny Snow
>
> See,
> http://www.rachel.org/bulletin/bulletin.cfm?Issue_ID=573&bulletin_ID=48
>
> And here are the references:
>
> [1] Source: C.L. Kosary and others, editors, SEER CANCER STATISTICS
> REVIEW 1973-1992 [National Institutes of Health Publication No. 96-
> 2789] (Bethesda, Md.: National Cancer Institute, 1995), Table I-3, pg.
> 17. NIH says historical data for non-whites are not considered reliable
> spanning the period 1950-1992 so historical data are only given for
> whites.
>
> [2] Susan S. Devesa and others, "Recent Cancer Trends in the United
> States," JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE Vol. 87, No. 3
> (February 1, 1995), pgs. 175-182.
>
> [3] Lynn A. Gloeckler Ries and others, "Cancer incidence, mortality, and
> patient survival in the United States," in David Schottenfeld and Joseph
> F.Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PREVENTION [SECOND
> EDITION] (New York: Oxford University Press, 1996), pgs. 168-191.
>
> [4] John W. Horm and others, "Cancer incidence, mortality, and survival
> among racial and ethnic minority groups in the United States," in David
> Schottenfeld and Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY
> AND PREVENTION [SECOND EDITION] (New York:
> Oxford University Press, 1996), pgs. 192-235.
>
> [5] David B. Thomas and Margaret K. Karagas, "Migrant studies," in David
> Schottenfeld and Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY
> AND PREVENTION [SECOND EDITION] (New York: Oxford University Press,
> 1996), pgs. 236-254.
>
> To Unsubscribe: Email majordomo@ces.ncsu.edu with the command
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How good and kind people are to provide the data someone insisted that I provide. Thanks so much.
---------------------------------------

Bunny Snow wrote:

Wilson, Dale wrote:

<<As you requested from Bargyla, "let's see the data." Once you
eliminate the
effects of smoking and longevity, most cancer rates have stayed the
same.>>

Stephen Maxam (stevem@nh.ultranet.com) wrote:

<<I can't call up any data, but I'm quite sure I've seen references to
certain cancers not related to smoking or longevity that have risen
considerably in the last several decades. Anybody have anything
definitive on this? ~Stephen Maxam

Stephen,

This may be the information for which you are looking.  I urge everyone
to go to this URL, where not only a great summary has been cited from
the documents (some which I have in my possession) but there is an
interesting chart, as well.

Don't forget, only laboratory animals may receive one pesticide or other
chemical at a time, for which they are being tested.  That is not the
case in the real world.  We are all bombarded by possibly tens of
thousands of different chemicals, since American industry uses some
80,000 chemicals each year.
Furthermore, not all chemicals cause cancer.  Some cause genetic damage,
others are immunotoxins, many pesticides are neurotoxins and one can
still die of neurotoxins!  Many cause liver, kidney or other organ
damage or cancer, some ingredients within pesticides are suggested to
cause blood disease.  The lists go on and on.  ~Bunny Snow

See,
http://www.rachel.org/bulletin/bulletin.cfm?Issue_ID=573&bulletin_ID=48

And here are the references:

[1] Source: C.L. Kosary and others, editors, SEER CANCER STATISTICS
REVIEW 1973-1992 [National Institutes of Health Publication No. 96-
2789] (Bethesda, Md.: National Cancer Institute, 1995), Table I-3, pg.
17. NIH says historical data for non-whites are not considered reliable
spanning the period 1950-1992 so historical data are only given for
whites.

[2] Susan S. Devesa and others, "Recent Cancer Trends in the United
States," JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE Vol. 87, No. 3
(February 1, 1995), pgs. 175-182.

[3] Lynn A. Gloeckler Ries and others, "Cancer incidence, mortality, and
patient survival in the United States," in David Schottenfeld and Joseph
F.Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PREVENTION [SECOND
EDITION] (New York: Oxford University Press, 1996), pgs. 168-191.

[4] John W. Horm and others, "Cancer incidence, mortality, and survival
among racial and ethnic minority groups in the United States," in David
Schottenfeld and Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY
AND PREVENTION [SECOND EDITION] (New York:
Oxford University Press, 1996), pgs. 192-235.

[5] David B. Thomas and Margaret K. Karagas, "Migrant studies," in David
Schottenfeld and Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr., editors, CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY
AND PREVENTION [SECOND EDITION] (New York:  Oxford University Press,
1996), pgs. 236-254.

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  --------------52F50A2CC949F52D49D11B02-- To Unsubscribe: Email majordomo@ces.ncsu.edu with the command "unsubscribe sanet-mg". If you receive the digest format, use the command "unsubscribe sanet-mg-digest". To Subscribe to Digest: Email majordomo@ces.ncsu.edu with the command "subscribe sanet-mg-digest". All messages to sanet-mg are archived at: http://www.sare.org/htdocs/hypermail