ALERTA CON LAS CARNES ROJAS PROCESADAS

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Publicado en Mujer, Recomend. Fisicas, Sepa cómo Cocinar, VISIBILIDAD

Las carnes procesadas No se pueden conservar si no se les incorpora a agrega nitrito de sodio el cuál es cancerígeno. Luego, es muy probable que se esté corriendo el alto riesgo de desarrollar un cáncer si se consume:
-Carne de cecina
-Salchichas.
-Perros calientes
-Bocaditos de carne.
-Sopas enlatadas con carne.
-Bacon.
-Pizza con carne congelada.
-Comidas congeladas con carne.
-Rabiolis y alimentos de pasta con carne.
-Comida para niños con carne roja.
-Hamburguesas de carne usada en restaurantes
-Casi todas las carnes rojas que se consumen en restaurantes, hospitales, hoteles…

Comentarios (1)

One way in which they differ that comes to mind iitedmamely has to do with why many “process” addictions can be overlooked or underemphasized as compared to psychoactive substance addictions. When we are talking about basic human behaviors that many people engage in all the time (like eating, or having sex) concepts of what is normal/acceptable/excessive/unhealthy get murky and are subject to bias. I can see a clear contrast to common perceptions about normal/acceptable/excessive/unhealthy when we are talking about the abuse of psychoactive substances. I think one implication for treatment is increased education about how these types of addictions are actually similar so that for the client, counselor and larger community/culture the conversation can turn from “how much is too much?” to “how can we help you recover from this addictive disorder?” I also think that “process” addictions are sometimes approached with the kind of mentality that substance addictions were subject to decades ago. These behaviors are often talked about as though it is a simple matter of willpower. With that mind frame comes a lot of shaming. It was helpful for me to understand in the Carnes’ article how neuroscientific evidence shows that distinctions between the physical and the psychological are artificial. I have often heard people dismiss overeating or gaming as “just a psychological addiction” as though this is somehow less of a problem than a physical addiction to something. The Carnes’ article clarified that it does not take a chemical to induce the same effects in the brain that are linked to psychoactive substance abuse. What this means for treatment, I think, is that clients may need help coming around to recognizing behavioral addictions as “real” addictions needing treatment.

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