this post was submitted on 27 Mar 2025
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As this came out a few years ago, I went to see what the general conversation has been on it. Broadly speaking it seems like a good study, but with some contentious choices in how the data was controlled.
A lot of conversation about it here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/t1wr3z/meat_intake_is_positively_correlated_with_life/
https://www.reddit.com/r/ScientificNutrition/comments/wvnp1c/total_meat_intake_is_associated_with_life/
TLDR the general consensus is that the study seems to provide evidence that meat might be part of an optimal diet for longevity, and it provides a good foundation for future studies that could provide us with an ideal healthy nutrional advice that includes meat.
Thanks for pointing out the other discussions, sadly I can't easily see reddit content anymore, their fedora wearing bouncer gets in the way
The consensus of reddit commenters, or of scientific literature citing this paper?
Looking at the 31 papers that cite this paper, i don't see much contention at all
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=2005&sciodt=0%2C5&cites=17223526489288575358&scipsc=
I fear social media consensus is quite biased, several people have tried to get this community removed, they feel very strongly about it.
In terms of data collection, looking at food production data in a country is a good approach, i think its much better then using food-frequency-questionaries every 4 years. That removes lots of self-reporting errors and biases.
What this paper shows, is that right now, with real people, the lived experience is that more meat consumption improves longevity. Real results, real people, real circumstances, not just healthy study participants.