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News of walnuts up diabetic endothelial function
eating walnuts cuts cholesterol
high-fructose corn syrup may raise bad cholesterol levels
the carbohydrate conundrum
metabolic syndrome ups salt sensitivity in chinese: study
spice up your smoothies with cinnamon nutrition
cinnamon spice helps prevent diabetes
walnuts and fish affect heart health differently
anti-fructose science may be swaying public opinion
western diet pattern 'promotes metabolic syndrome'
research identifies beverages, soups as beta-glucan carriers
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  western diet pattern 'promotes metabolic syndrome'  

the high calorie, low fibre dietary pattern associated with the western diet is associated with an increased risk of metabolic syndrome, says new research from the us. the study, published in the journal circulation , adds to previous studies on that point the finger at the highly processed foods and meats consumed in the western diet in relation to a range of conditions, from obesity to colorectal cancer. according to researchers from the university of minnesota and the university of north carolina, "the role of diet in the origin of metabolic syndrome (mets) is not well understood; thus, we sought to evaluate the relationship between incident mets and dietary intake." metabolic syndrome (mets) is a condition characterised by central obesity, hypertension, and disturbed glucose and insulin metabolism. the syndrome has been linked to increased risks of both type 2 diabetes and cvd. fifteen per cent of adult europeans are estimated to be affected by mets, while the us statistic is estimated to be a whopping 32 per cent. obesity is established to be the main risk factor for mets pamela lutsey and co-workers analysed data from 9514 subjects aged between 45 and 64 participating in the atherosclerosis risk in communities (aric) study. the subjects completed a 66-item food frequency questionnaire (ffq) to semi-quantify dietary intakes. according to the intake of 32 food groups, the participants' diets were classified according to their adherence to a "western" or "prudent" dietary pattern. the researchers followed the subjects over nine years, during which 3,782 cases of mets were identified. lutsey and co-workers state: "consumption of a western dietary pattern was adversely associated with incident mets." when the researchers adjusted the results to account for the intake of meat, dairy, fruits and vegetables, refined grains, and whole grains, they found that fried foods, diet soft drinks, and meat consumption were also linked to an increase in the risk of developing mets. on the other hand, an increase in the consumption of dairy products was found to be beneficial. moreover, contrary to other studies, no benefits were observed for fruits and vegetables, nuts, whole grains, refined grains, or coffee. "these prospective findings suggest that consumption of a western dietary pattern, meat, and fried foods promotes the incidence of mets, whereas dairy consumption provides some protection," wrote the researchers. "the diet soda association was not hypothesized and deserves further study," they added. the western dietary pattern has also been blamed by some for the obesity epidemic, particularly in children. indeed, in august us paediatrician robert lustig, md, from the university of california, san francisco said that the "toxic environment" of western diets causes hormonal imbalances that encourage overeating.


    Source :Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch     Date : 8  February   2008    Category : Food And Health


eating walnuts cuts cholesterol

eating a diet high in walnuts may decrease cholesterol and fight inflammation, two major risk factors for cardiovascular disease, according to a study conducted by researchers from harvard university and published in the american journal of clinical nutrition."consumption of nuts has been associated with a decreased risk of cardiovascular disease events and death," the researchers wrote. "walnuts in particular have a unique profile: they are rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, which may improve blood lipids and other cardiovascular disease risk factors. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 10 December 2009   Category : Dried Foods
high-fructose corn syrup may raise bad cholesterol levels

in what may be more evidence of the risks of high-fructose corn syrup, researchers from the university of california-davis have found that consumption of fructose-sweetened drinks appears to raise the body's levels of ldl ("bad") cholesterol in a way that glucose-sweetened drinks do not. the study was published in the journal of clinical investigation.researchers conducted the study on 32 overweight men and women with an average age of 55, who were assigned to one of two intervention groups. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 8 October 2009   Category : Food And Health
the carbohydrate conundrum

the diet and weight loss industry is booming. everywhere you turn, there's one gimmick or another guaranteed to melt the pounds away. from billboards and magazines to tv and radio ads, you can't escape the promises of the latest and greatest. trying to figure out what works and what doesn't is enough to drive you crazy.folks, forget about low-fat this, carb-free that, and diets that require rocket science-level math to compute portion sizes and caloric intake. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 27 July 2009   Category : Rest
metabolic syndrome ups salt sensitivity in chinese: study

new research connecting metabolic syndrome to greater sensitive to the effects of salt intake on blood pressure in chinese people could lead to the development of less salty dishes, new food labelling, and a re-education of taste buds. metabolic syndrome is a collection of conditions that increase risk of developing cardiovascular disease and diabetes: abdominal obesity, raised blood pressure, high triglyceride concentration, low hdl cholesterol, or high glucose. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 16 February 2009   Category : Economic News
spice up your smoothies with cinnamon nutrition

cinnamon nutrition has become very popular as a supplement in the usa. it is inexpensive, safe, and with proven health benefits. most people who use cinnamon take cinnamon capsules. a more effective way to enjoy the health benefits of cinnamon nutrition, however, is to add the right kind of cinnamon to your smoothies or to drink as a tea.what kind of cinnamon is best?if you have ever looked at different kinds of cinnamon available in bulk, you have probably noticed that one kind of cinnamon is a dark brown, while the other is more of a tan. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 24 January 2010   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
cinnamon spice helps prevent diabetes

when it comes to health care reform in america, if we hope to make real progress, we've got to consider safe, affordable solutions that really work to prevent disease. there's hardly a better example of this than cinnamon and its ability to help regulate blood sugar and prevent diabetes.here, you'll find an amazing compilation of expert quotations and testimonials about cinnamon, as published in some of the best natural health books ever written. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 5 October 2009   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
walnuts and fish affect heart health differently

including both walnuts and fish products in the diet is required to reduce risks of coronary heart disease, says a new study funded by the california walnut commission. according to findings published in the american journal of clinical nutrition , a diet supplemented with walnuts led to reductions in cholesterol levels, while a fish diet led to reductions in blood levels of triglycerides. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 23 April 2009   Category : Rest
anti-fructose science may be swaying public opinion

consuming beverages sweetened with fructose leads to weight gain and a build up of abdominal fat, and impairs insulin sensitivity, says a new study. overweight and obese individuals consuming fructose-sweetened beverages also showed signs of increased levels of lipids in the blood (dyslipidemia), according to findings published this week in the journal of clinical investigation . more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 22 April 2009   Category : Grains Cereals And Oil Seeds
research identifies beverages, soups as beta-glucan carriers

beverages and ready-to-eat soups are prime candidates as carriers of added beta-glucan so long as manufacturers maintain sensory properties, according to a new book. scientist marika lyly has expanded research she published in a paper last year into a new book describing how companies can meet the demand for added dietary fibre in functional foods, while producing a viable commercial product. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 24 October 2007   Category : Rest
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