Women Were 78.7% of This Study and Will Be 100% of the People Ignored by Regulators

Photography of a lone teenage girl in a supermarket preservative aisle, fluorescent overhead light, cold clinical mood, wide symmetrical composition, shelves stretching into vanishing point

A French cohort followed 112,395 people for nearly eight years and found their cardiovascular systems throwing quiet flags at the preservative aisle. EFSA will read it at the speed of a receding glacier.

The NutriNet-Santé cohort — a long French nutrition study run out of Sorbonne Paris Nord — followed 112,395 people for 7.9 years and found the preservative aisle correlating with cardiovascular events. 78.7% of them were women.

That is 88,455 women feeding a signal into a dataset the European Food Safety Authority will "evaluate." EFSA re-reviewed sodium nitrite in 2017 and again in 2023 and moved the acceptable intake by exactly zero. At that cadence, 88,455 women divided by one revised additive every six years is 14,742 women per gram of regulatory motion. I did the arithmetic.

Meanwhile Mathilde Touvier's team hands them a clean cohort and it will sit in a PDF while some 61-year-old panel chair in Parma orders the veal carpaccio, cured with E250, and asks for extra bread.

The women were counted. That is the part that ends.

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Based on the original article "Food Preservatives May Increase the Risk of High Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular Disease".