• iconNews
  • videos
  • entertainment
  • Home
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • Australia
    • Ireland
    • World News
    • Weird News
    • Viral News
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Science
    • True Crime
    • Travel
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
    • TV & Film
    • Netflix
    • Music
    • Gaming
    • TikTok
  • LAD Originals
    • Say Maaate to a Mate
    • Daily Ladness
    • Lad Files
    • UOKM8?
    • FreeToBe
    • Extinct
    • Citizen Reef
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube

LAD Entertainment

YouTube

LAD Stories

Submit Your Content
Cancer dietitian says there’s one takeaway that she’d never touch

Home> News> Health

Published 12:14 1 Aug 2024 GMT+1

Cancer dietitian says there’s one takeaway that she’d never touch

We apologise in advance

Anish Vij

Anish Vij

Featured Image Credit: TikTok/@oncology.nutrition.rd / Getty Stock Images

Topics: Health, Food And Drink, Cancer

Anish Vij
Anish Vij

Anish is a Journalist at LADbible Group and is a GG2 Young Journalist of the Year 2025. He has a Master's degree in Multimedia Journalism and a Bachelor's degree in International Business Management. Apart from that, his life revolves around the ‘Four F’s’ - family, friends, football and food. Email: [email protected]

X

@Anish_Vij

Advert

Advert

Advert

A oncology dietitian has revealed the one food she will never order from a takeaway as part of her cancer-prevention lifestyle.

Whenever we hear the word 'cancer', we immediately think the worst as the disease is predicted to become 55 percent more prominent worldwide in the next 20 years, says Cancer Research UK.

And while cancer can often be out of your control, experts have suggested that it isn't always down to just 'bad luck'.

Meanwhile, Dr Nichole from the US focuses on cancer-prevention as she explains what types of food and drink she avoids.

Advert

A doctor who works in cancer prevention has advised against certain foods and drinks. (Getty Stock Image)
A doctor who works in cancer prevention has advised against certain foods and drinks. (Getty Stock Image)

Taking to her TikTok account @oncology.nutrition.rd, she firstly revealed that she avoids 'all types of alcohol, including red wine'.

She claims that red wine 'is going to increase your risk of six different cancers' and that's because of 'the ethanol within the alcohol'.

Dr Nichole explained: "So many people are encouraging, I see it all the time, to have alcohol to destress, to cope with emotion, to have fun, but really any consumption of alcohol, any, it's just immediately started to increase your risk of cancer.

"So I don't drink alcohol, take it out."

Advert

Sadly, the doctor suggests to avoid, perhaps, the all-time favourite pizza topping in pepperoni.

You might want to think twice before ordering. (Getty Stock Images)
You might want to think twice before ordering. (Getty Stock Images)

"I do not order a pepperoni pizza, processed meats increase colorectal cancer is, also at any consumption," she said.

"Okay, so here's the deal with alcohol and processed meats, those are the only two foods that increased risk of cancer, at any consumption.

"Alright, so processed meats, whether that's pepperoni, hotdogs, deli meats, those pre cooked meats, any consumption of that it's going to be increasing your risk of cancer.

Advert

"So I do not have pepperoni pizza. What I like to put on my pizza, I'll have cheese or I'll do vegetarian, I'll do chicken or I'll even get raw sausage from a store, cook that, and then I'll make like a homemade pizza and put that on top of that.

"So, mostly chicken, mostly veggie, no pepperoni.

The expert also recommends 'not to order too much red meat'.

"So red meat is not going to increase risk of cancer at consumption like alcohol and processed meats do, however, red meats will increase risk of colorectal cancer after 18 ounces a week," she said.

Advert

"So what I do is I usually keep to about just one serving of red meat a week or I just don't have any at all.

"And so when I'm going out to eat or cooking at home, I'll build my meals around like chicken, turkey, fish, seafood, or even like different types of plant proteins like soy and things like that.

"So I don't order a lot of red meat you can however remember 18 ounces a week is okay. But beyond that, then you're increasing risk of colorectal cancer."

Dr Nichole also claimed that sweeteners do not increase the risk of cancer.

If you’ve been affected by any of these issues and want to speak to someone in confidence, contact Macmillan’s Cancer Support Line on 0808 808 00 00, 8am–8pm seven days a week.

Choose your content:

11 hours ago
12 hours ago
13 hours ago
  • Getty Images
    11 hours ago

    Doctor reveals why McDonald's coke and fries could 'fix' a migraine better than medication

    It's certainly a tasty form of pain relief...

    News
  • YouTube/JackSucksAtLife
    12 hours ago

    Man trained like a professional athlete for an entire month and shared insane impact it had

    Reckon you could train like an athlete for a month?

    News
  • (CTV News)
    13 hours ago

    Man dies horrific death after drinking drink he thought was beer

    The 21-year-old had been gifted the cases of beer from his boss at work

    News
  • YouTube/Odysseas Froilan
    13 hours ago

    Man who showed ‘terrifying’ reality after dropping GoPro off cruise ship shares ‘truth’ behind footage

    A YouTube video captured what happens when a GoPro is dropped into the ocean

    News
  • Cancer dietitian explains why there’s one takeaway she will never touch
  • Joe Wicks responds to 'killer' protein bar criticism after selling product that 'could cause cancer'
  • I tried completely legal protein bar that can cause 'stroke, cancer, diarrhoea and death'
  • Surgeon says eating one food can decrease risk of hard-to-detect cancer as cases rise in young people