Bread is one of the most widely consumed foods around the world, forming a part of everyday meals like breakfast, sandwiches, and snacks. While it provides carbohydrates, energy, and some essential nutrients, questions have arisen about whether bread could increase cancer risk. Concerns focus on compounds such as acrylamide, which can form when starchy foods like bread are baked or toasted at high temperatures, and other substances created during processing. Animal experiments suggest these compounds might damage DNA, but evidence in humans is limited and mixed. Evidence indicates that cancer risk may depend on the type of bread, its ingredients, how it is processed, and how frequently it is consumed, highlighting the importance of choosing healthier options for long-term health. A s

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