Removing the roadblocks: How provinces can lead the charge on boosting internal trade
Removing the roadblocks: How provinces can lead the charge on boosting internal trade
Wired for worry: How smartphones and social media are harming Canadian youth

Social media suggests seed oils like canola are bad for you. More science is saying otherwise [Video]

Categories
Canadian National News

This story is part of CBC Health’s Second Opinion, a weekly analysis of health and medical science news emailed to subscribers on Saturday mornings. If you haven’t subscribed yet, you can do that by clicking here.

There’s a sizzling debate on social media over seed oils, with some people adamantly claiming they are unhealthy.

But new research, which expands on previous studies in this area, finds that they could reduce your risk of an early death. 

Adding fuel to the social media controversy is Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, who has also taken aim at seed oils.

In October, he posted on social media platform X, claiming that seed oils are poisoning Americans and are a driving cause of obesity. 

Health experts continue to push back, saying seed oils are, in fact, not toxic. And they say it’s processed foods, not the …

Linda Sams explains why it
Linda Sams explains why it's so important to ensure salmon farming in Canada remains viable
Four big bangs that will get Canada growing again: Jack Mintz in the Financial Post