Today's episode answers the following questions, among others:

1. What are nitrates and are they good or bad for you?

2. Why are nitrates from vegetables considered healthy, but nitrates in processed meats are a concern?

3. Do processed meats like bacon and hot dogs actually cause cancer?

4. By how much does eating processed meat increase my risk of cancer?

5. What does the "no added nitrates" label on processed meats really mean?

6. Is using celery powder in meats just a misleading marketing gimmick?

7. How can I reduce the health risks if I still want to eat processed meats?

8. Does consuming Vitamin C (like orange juice) with a hot dog make it safer?

9. How do nitrates benefit my health, particularly my heart and exercise performance?

10. What is the biological process that turns nitrates into something useful in the body?

11. How does cooking, like grilling or charring, affect the risks of nitrates in meat?

12. What are N-nitroso compounds and how are they formed?

13. Which specific processed meats typically contain nitrates?

14. Are there other "hidden" sources of nitrates in food besides celery powder?

15. What is nitric oxide and what does it do in the body?

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About Deep Research Review:

In this ad-free educational podcast, Deep Research reports from Gemini, ChatGPT, Grok, and Perplexity are synthesized to find the objective truth about any topic. Join researcher and entrepreneur Landon Kelson as he pushes the boundaries of research and access to information. Topics include family, technology, pharmacology, astronomy, geography, philosophy, psychology, medicine, history, sports, music, religion, politics, and more. New episodes every morning.

Disclaimer:

Some content on this podcast is AI-generated and may contain biased, offensive, misleading, or outright false information. Nothing is intended as medical, financial, or legal advice. I do my best to encourage unbiased and factual reporting throughout the entire process, but I don't vet or modify AI-generated content in any way; therefore, a healthy dose of critical thinking should always be applied, and listeners would do well to supplement this material with their own research.