Americans get cancer at higher rates than Germans. Two speakers explore why: obesity, sedentary living, processed food, and glyphosate use in U.S. agriculture. They argue the herbicide may promote weight gain and damage mitochondria even in people who exercise.
It's weird that it hits people in America more than people in Germany. Is that just because cancer hates Americans.
One of the main drivers behind cancer incidence and therapy resistance is obesity and lack of movement, obviously in some stereotypes way along the way. I guess that is an issue in the United States, an increasing issue, because.
Americans are lazier than Germans. I mean, those are some fighting words, my friend.
No, not necessarily. Not necessarily. But there is a change in nutrition and how certain products are manufactured in the Western world, not the US but also Western Europe that is different from other countries.
And there's also a massive amount of glyphosate in the US that directly contributes to obesity, even if you exercise. It also in studies reduces mitochondrial function. So if you're spraying something all over the place so you don't have to pull weeds, who would ever imagine that cancer rates could go up.
