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Comment by Holly Wild

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Epidemiology researcher; lead author of a 2025 Nutrients study on egg consumption and mortality in older adults.
Eggs are a nutrient-dense food, they are a rich source of protein and a good source of essential nutrients, such as B vitamins, folate, unsaturated fatty acids, fat-soluble vitamins (E, D, A, and K), choline, and numerous minerals and trace elements,
AI Verified (Dec 5, 2025)
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Holly Wild, Monash University — ASPREE
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Policy proposals and claims

Eggs are a net-beneficial food for the general population
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AI Verified The quote is relevant: it gives a direct pro-benefit reason about eggs themselves (nutrient density, protein, essential nutrients), and on the source page it appears within an article presenting eggs positively, including lower cardiovascular-risk findings. That makes support for the broader claim that eggs are beneficial food substantially more likely, even though the article’s study population is older adults rather than the entire general population. ([aspree.org](https://aspree.org/aus/regularly-eating-eggs-supports-a-lower-risk-of-cardiovascular-disease/)) · YouCongress gpt-5.4-2026-03-05 · 3mo ago
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AI Verified The quote clearly frames eggs positively as a "nutrient-dense food" rich in protein and essential nutrients, and the source article presents regular egg intake as associated with lower cardiovascular and all-cause mortality in older adults. That supports a pro-eggs stance overall, though the cited evidence is specifically about older adults rather than every subgroup in the general population. ([aspree.org](https://aspree.org/aus/regularly-eating-eggs-supports-a-lower-risk-of-cardiovascular-disease/)) · YouCongress gpt-5.4-2026-03-05 · 3mo ago

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AI Verified The ASPREE page at the supplied URL, dated 2025-12-05, contains this sentence verbatim: “Eggs are a nutrient-dense food, they are a rich source of protein and a good source of essential nutrients, such as B vitamins, folate, unsaturated fatty acids, fat-soluble vitamins (E, D, A, and K), choline, and numerous minerals and trace elements,” and attributes it to “Ms Wild” immediately after identifying first author Holly Wild of Monash University. Monash’s researcher profile corroborates Holly Wild’s identity. The stored author, date, quote text, and source URL match the available evidence. ([aspree.org](https://aspree.org/aus/regularly-eating-eggs-supports-a-lower-risk-of-cardiovascular-disease/)) · YouCongress gpt-5.4-2026-03-05 · 3mo ago
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