Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seed oils mainly, a factor of the lower smoke point. The only suitable plant oils in this regard are olive and coconut oil - which are fruit oils. [edit] seed oils r bad skeptics can just double check - the top 3 highest smoke point oils are all fruit oils, with seed oils at a distance - with the exception of peanut oil, which is closer. The smoke point is also not the only relevant factor, the fatty acid makeup is a…
Most seed oils have a higher smoking point, as compared to olive oil.
Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
21–30 of 161 posts
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
"If you smoke, your chances of getting cancer are only 3 in 10!" is not actually very comforting.
I don't mean it's comforting I prefer to have it at 0/10. I am just trying to say that things that cause cancer are not as deterministic as we think.
to develop a cure, we must better understand the causal mechanisms.
this starts with acknowledging what we know and don't know about a devilishly complex disease that is arguably better conceptualized as a broad category rather than one monolith -- similar to how the flu, cold, and covid could be grouped under one mega classification, but are better identified as distinct conditions.
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#2312% of Asian American men smoke compared with 2.6% of women. So non smoking Asian women are more likely to live with a smoking man. Could second hand smoking exposure be a factor in this? https://www.lung.org/quit-smoking/smoking-facts/impact-of-to...
Anecdotal but can confirm that my Asian dad smokes a pack a day, with the window open, and it pretty much permeates the apartment, and we've all had issues with lung health. There's no doubt in my mind this is a huge factor. Sidenote but I haven't missed my father since I left home. Traditional old Asian men are possibly the worst humans ever.
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#24Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#25Wasn't there something about some seed oil fumes being toxic? Maybe it's related to some cooking practices. Highly speculative but the cooking oil toxicity is well-known. [edit] found this with a quick search, seems relevant: Exposure to Cooking Oil Fumes and Oxidative Damages: A Longitudinal Study in Chinese Military Cooks https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4029104/ [edit 2] and indeed the article mentions…
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
There are Many things that cause lung cancer other than smoking. Infact majority of people that smoke don't get Cancer (only about 30% in a group of smokers get lung cancer) Edit: I don't mean it's comforting I prefer to have it at 0/10 I am just trying to say that things that cause cancer are not as deterministic as we think.
"If you smoke, your chances of getting cancer are only 3 in 10!" is not actually very comforting.
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seed oils mainly, a factor of the lower smoke point. The only suitable plant oils in this regard are olive and coconut oil - which are fruit oils. [edit] seed oils r bad skeptics can just double check - the top 3 highest smoke point oils are all fruit oils, with seed oils at a distance - with the exception of peanut oil, which is closer. The smoke point is also not the only relevant factor, the fatty acid makeup is a…
Sunflower and groundnut oil is higher smoke point than olive.
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seed oils mainly, a factor of the lower smoke point. The only suitable plant oils in this regard are olive and coconut oil - which are fruit oils. [edit] seed oils r bad skeptics can just double check - the top 3 highest smoke point oils are all fruit oils, with seed oils at a distance - with the exception of peanut oil, which is closer. The smoke point is also not the only relevant factor, the fatty acid makeup is a…
Damn so sesame oil or soybean oil? Those are essential is asian cuisine
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#29A graph in the article is captioned: > A study of nearly 4,000 non-smoking women found that the share of Asian American women who developed lung cancer was more than twice that of white women. And then proceeds to list "53.4%" for Asian. Are we to believe that in a sample of "nearly 4,000 non-smoking women", over half of the Asian American women developed lung cancer? Elsewhere in the article it is said that > Among…
It's P(non-smoking | lung cancer, ethnicity)
Re: Asian American women are getting lung cancer despite never smoking
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
There are Many things that cause lung cancer other than smoking. Infact majority of people that smoke don't get Cancer (only about 30% in a group of smokers get lung cancer) Edit: I don't mean it's comforting I prefer to have it at 0/10 I am just trying to say that things that cause cancer are not as deterministic as we think.
"If you smoke, your chances of getting cancer are only 3 in 10!" is not actually very comforting.