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What does science say about the habit of adding fish sauce and salt to food?

Báo Thanh niênBáo Thanh niên10/01/2024


Accordingly, people who always add fish sauce or sprinkle salt in their meals will have a 29% higher risk of kidney disease, according to health website Healthline .

Khoa học nói gì về thói quen chan thêm nước mắm, thêm muối vào thức ăn?- Ảnh 1.

Adding fish sauce or sprinkling extra salt to meals increases the risk of kidney disease.

Study author Dr. Lu Qi, Professor of Epidemiology at Tulane University (USA), said: Previous studies have also shown that consuming a lot of salt increases the risk of kidney disease. Now, this new study confirms that reducing the addition of fish sauce or salt to food at the table helps limit the risk of kidney disease.

The team of authors from Tulane University used data from 465,288 people with an average age of 56, from the UK Biobank to conduct the study.

All participants were free of chronic kidney disease at the start of the study, and were followed for 12 years.

They were divided into four groups based on how much salt they added to their meals: "never or rarely," "occasionally," "often," and "always."

Khoa học nói gì về thói quen chan thêm nước mắm, thêm muối vào thức ăn?- Ảnh 2.

People who "always" add salt to food at the table have a 29% increased risk of chronic kidney disease

As a result, people who "always" add salt and fish sauce to food at the dinner table have a 29% increased risk of chronic kidney disease, according to Healthline.

For the “frequent” group, this number dropped to 12%. And those who “occasionally” added salt to their food at the table saw a 7% increase.

After controlling for confounding factors, these numbers dropped slightly.

Nutritionist Kristin Kirkpatrick, Cleveland Clinic (USA), said the research results are consistent with previous research and help people realize that giving up the habit of adding fish sauce and salt at the dinner table will bring clear benefits.

Trials have shown that consuming less salt can reduce the risk of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease, but more clinical trials are needed to test the impact on kidney disease, Dr. Qi said. The advice for everyone is to reduce the amount of fish sauce and salt added to food at the table, according to Healthline.



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