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News of soy, fibre, and nuts important for lowering ‘bad cholesterol’
change diet and lower risk of heart disease by over eighty percent
find enough protein in a vegetarian diet
man's diet from the past reveals hope for the future
sat-fat reductions not as effective for cholesterol reduction, suggests study
efsa publishes article 13, batch 5 – winners and losers
natural nutritional approach lowers blood pressure, no drugs necessary
mediterranean diet helps heart-disease sufferers
researchers reluctantly admit mediterranean diet beats diabetes drugs for controlling blood sugar
atkins' weight loss makeover
a big fat fib: low-fat is not the answer
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  mediterranean diet helps heart-disease sufferers  

athens, greece—eating according to the mediterranean diet helped improve heart function in those who have acute coronary syndrome, according to a new study from first cardiology clinic school of medicine university of athens greece (am j clin nutr. 2010 may 19). in the study, those who adhered to the diet rich in fruit, vegetables, fish, nuts, low-fat dairy, whole grains and olive oil experienced a preservation of left ventricular systolic function and a better long-term prognosis of their disease. researchers sought to evaluate the relation between the mediterranean diet, the development of left ventricular systolic dysfunction (lvsd) at hospitalization, and the 2-year prognosis of patients who have had an acute coronary syndrome (acs). during 2006 to 2009, 1,000 consecutive patients with acs were enrolled; of these patients, 459 had lvsd at hospitalization (367 men with a mean age of 64 ± 14 years, and 92 women aged 71 ± 12 y), whereas 541 had preserved left ventricular systolic function (421 men aged 62 ± 12 years, and 120 women aged 67 ± 12 years). adherence to the mediterranean diet was assessed by the validated mediterranean diet score (meddietscore; theoretical range: 0–55). researchers found those who stuck more closely to the mediterranean diets had a 31-percent lower risk of suffering another heart attack or experiencing chest pain during the first month after they were discharged from the hospital, according to a reuters article. additionally, the mediterranean-diet eaters were half as likely to have another heart-related event within a year, and about 40-percent less likely to experience repeat heart problems within two years. according to reuters, for every additional point on the 55-point mediterranean diet score, a person's risk of having another heart-related event over the next two years fell by 12 percent. when researchers looked at the separate aspects of the mediterranean diet, they found people who ate vegetables and salad or nuts daily or weekly were at 20-percent lower risk of repeat heart problems within two years of their initial hospitalization compared to people who ate these foods monthly or less often.


    Source :foodproductdesign.com     Date : 7  June   2010    Category : Food And Health


change diet and lower risk of heart disease by over eighty percent

nearly one million people fall victim to heart disease every year. the vast majority of these people are unaware that this devastating condition can be prevented with a natural approach to diet. researchers from the european epic (european prospective investigation into cancer and nutrition) study have developed a plan that can reduce the risk of coronary artery disease by 81%. medical researchers understand that heart disease begins early in life and progresses to threaten life as we approach our senior years. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 30 December 2010   Category : Food And Health
find enough protein in a vegetarian diet

if you are already eating a vegetarian diet or if you are moving in that direction, then by simply eating enough food from a variety of sources (consuming sufficient calories for your energy needs), you will automatically be getting enough protein. why? because each and every plant food contains complete protein in varying amounts. some plant foods, including broccoli, asparagus, bamboo shoots, and brussels sprouts, are very high in protein. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 29 March 2010   Category : Food And Health
man's diet from the past reveals hope for the future

fish is well known as the principal source of omega-3 fatty acids which can help reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes and arteriosclerosis. but new studies show that lean meat, fruit and vegetables can also contain useful amounts of omega-3. professor bruce watkins of the center for enhancing foods to protect health at purdue university in the us is conducting an experiment of feeding algae that is high in omega-3s to dairy cattle to increase the amount of the so-called good fat in their milk. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 6 February 2002   Category : Food And Health
sat-fat reductions not as effective for cholesterol reduction, suggests study

a diet that combines cholesterol-lowering foods may results in greater decreases in low density lipoprotein (ldl) cholesterol levels than a low-saturated fat diet, according to new research. the study, published in jama, investigated whether consuming a diet consisting of foods recognized to lower cholesterol achieved significantly greater percentage decreases in ldl-cholesterol levels compared with a low-sat fat control diet over a six month period. more

 Source : foodnavigator.com   Date : 23 August 2011   Category : Food And Health
efsa publishes article 13, batch 5 – winners and losers

the european food safety authority (efsa) this morning published 536 health claims in 73 opinions in the fifth batch of general function claims. many positive opinions, many more negative in the latest batch of efsa health claim missives probiotic claims continued to be rejected under the nutrition and health claims regulation (nhcr), but there were positive opinions including: dietary fibres and blood cholesterol; cereal fibre and bowel function; carbohydrate-electrolyte drinks and endurance performance; low sodium and blood pressure; dietary fibre and blood glucose; melatonin and sleep; very low calorie diets and body weight. more

 Source : foodnavigator.com   Date : 30 June 2011   Category : Rest
natural nutritional approach lowers blood pressure, no drugs necessary

elevated blood pressure exerts a health threatening effect on every organ in the body as it slowly acts to cause our veins and arteries to deteriorate. small cracks develop as a result and must be patched quickly to avert disaster. in an attempt to ensure our survival, oxidized ldl cholesterol and calcium are used as a biological caulk to patch the damage and prevent us from bleeding to death. this mechanism will help to avoid immediate catastrophe but eventually our arteries will narrow and a deadly clot will form as a result. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 2 November 2010   Category : Food And Health
researchers reluctantly admit mediterranean diet beats diabetes drugs for controlling blood sugar

for the first time, a long-term health study has demonstrated that the mediterranean diet may help diabetes patients control their blood sugar without the use of medication."a mediterranean-style diet is a very important part in the treatment of diabetes," said endocrinologist loren greene of new york university medical center, who was not involved in the study. "we knew that, but there just hasn't been a good study to confirm this before. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 9 January 2010   Category : Food And Health
atkins' weight loss makeover

atkins, the low carb diet that peaked in popularity in the early half of this decade, is updating its image with a new campaign urging consumers to think beyond the diet's "bacon, eggs and cheese" stereotype. the back-to-school push, via leereedy, denver, which broke earlier this month, plays up the variety of meals-as opposed to individual foods-dieters can eat under the program, including ham and swiss cheese frittata for breakfast, a luncheon special of french bistro salad with shrimp and grilled turkey cutlets with thyme for dinner. more

 Source : fpc.unl.edu   Date : 28 July 2009   Category : Food Companies
a big fat fib: low-fat is not the answer

it all started a few decades ago, when well-known health experts began recommending that people eliminate fat from their diets. a lot of people jumped on the no-fat train because some studies at the time seemed to point to fat as the villain of our modern diet. it soon became obvious to health professionals that completely eliminating fat was not any kind of solution. first of all, most people couldn`t stay on this type of extreme diet for any length of time. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 29 March 2009   Category : Food And Health
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