Medical News Today
- Researchers recently studied how consuming fermented and nonfermented milk may impact heart disease in men and women.
- Fermented milk, also known as cultured milk, undergoes a process to add beneficial bacteria, yeast, or acids.
- The study found that taking in higher amounts of non-fermented milk is associated with a higher risk of ischemic heart disease (also called coronary heart disease) and myocardial infarction (heart attack) in women.
- While nonfermented milk was associated with a higher risk of these heart issues in women, the study did not find a negative impact on heart disease in men.
A recent study involving around 100,000 Swedish women and men examined how milk consumption impacts cardiometabolic proteins. Doctors use these protein patterns to determine someone’s risk for cardiovascular disease.
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