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a daily dose of sea food could shrink belly fat and lead to improved health
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body fatness increases the risk of heart disease, cancer, and diabetes. the majority of american people who are overweight could now lose body fat and prevent future dietary disease by modifying their diets to include seafood. seafood is rich in omega 3, good monounsaturated fat (mufa), vitamins and minerals, and it is low in unhealthy saturated fats. the benefits of monounsaturated fat (mufa) in the daily diet seafood, rich in nutrients, when included in one`s daily diet could result in a slimmer waistline and improved health . for those fortunate enough to enjoy ideal body weight and excellent health, eating seafood on a regular basis may prevent future weight gain and poor health. recent scientific studies have shown that incorporating foods that contain monounsaturated fat (mufa) in daily diets with reduced saturated fats (sfa), such as the mediterranean diet, prevents belly fat (1), (2), (3). seafood contains both mufa and sfa but the mufa level is greater. the mediterranean diet includes: fruits, vegetables, whole grains, mufa, olive oil, legumes, fish and red wine. foods minimized in the mediterranean diet are: red meat, poultry, dairy products, and saturated fats . mortality rates associated with excess omega-6 the risk of heart disease has been shown to increase when the daily diet has an excess of omega-six with respect to omega-3 fatty acids. there are 4 categories of omega fats: n-3 pufa (short chain omega-3), n-6 pufa (short chain omega-6), n-3 hufa (long chain omega-3, and n-6 hufa (long chain omega-6). an empirical formula was developed that predicts death rates due to coronary heart disease (chd). click here ( http://jmyarlott.com/mortality/chd/... ) for more information on this formula. when the n-6 hufa calories as a percent of all hufa calories in a meal equals 78%, the mortality rate per year is predicted to be 162 per 100,000 which corresponds to a typical usa diet . whereas when it equals 48% the predicted mortality rate is 71 per 100,000 people, which corresponds to the typical japanese diet . click here for a list of mufa and mortality rates for sea food . the more long chain omega-3 and less long chain omega-6 is in the diet, the lower the chd mortality rate. mercury and minerals in sea food caution, mercury occurs in seafood to varying degrees. the mean levels range from a low of .014 ppm (parts per million) to a high of 1.45 ppm. fish with the highest mean levels include: tilefish 1.45 ppm, shark .998 ppm, swordfish .976, and king mackerel .730. mean mercury levels and minerals for 161 fish and shellfish are listed on this web page: (" http://jmyarlott.com/mortality/food... in seafood.asp"). the average mean mercury level for a list of 161 fish and shellfish is approximately 0.1 ppm. (4). in the united states the limit for mercury in commercial marine and freshwater fish is 1.0 parts per million (ppm). in canada and some states, the limit is lower. pregnant women should become aware of these limits. for more information on mercury level limits in sea food see this website. ( http://www.perinatology.com/exposur... ). vitamins and minerals in sea food sea food is a source of vitamin d and the b vitamins . for a 3.5 oz. serving these vitamins amount to 20-40% of the total dietary reference index amounts. sea food is also rich in minerals, especially phosphorous, potassium, zinc, and copper. to see a list of minerals in sea food, click here ( http://jmyarlott.com/mortality/food... ) for the list of vitamins in sea food click here. ( http://jmyarlott.com/mortality/food... ). references: 1. paniagua ja, gallego de la sacristana a, romero i, vidal-puig a, latre jm, sanchez e, perez-martinez p, lopez-miranda j, perez-jimenez f: monounsaturated fat rich diet prevents central body fat distribution and decreases postprandial adiponectin expression induced by a carbohydrate-rich diet in insulin-resistant subjects. diabetes care 30: 1717-1723, 2007. 2. walker kz, o`dea k, johnson l, sinclair aj, piers ls, nicholson gc, muir jg: body fat distribution and non-insulin-dependent diabetes : comparison of a fiber rich, high-carbohydrate, low-fat (23%) diet and a 35% fat diet high in monounsaturated fat. am j clin nutr 63:254-260, 1996 3. vaccariello liz, sass cynthia: flat belly diet. rodale, inc. 2008 4. mercury levels in commercial fish and shellfish. us dept of health and human services and us environmental protection agency ( http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~frf/sea-m... ).
Source :Independent news on natural health, nutrition and more
Date :
28
April
2009
Category :
Food And Health
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addressing the american association for cancer research's 100th annual meeting 2009 in denver, elaine hardman, ph.d., offered this advice based on her cancer research: eat more walnuts. the study she presented at the meeting strongly suggests the nuts can reduce the risk of breast cancer -- a disease the national cancer institute says took about 50,000 lives last year in the u.s. dr. hardman, associate professor of medicine at marshall university school of medicine, and her research team studied mice bred to develop breast tumors .
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the mediterranean diet, rich in omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamins c, e and folate, is the only dietary pattern associated with a lower risk for heart disease, says a new review. according to findings published in this week’s archives of internal medicine, modest relationships were found supporting omega-3 fatty acids, folate, whole grains, alcohol, fruits, fibre and dietary vitamins e and c and beta carotene, for reductions in the risk of heart disease.
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a recent study conducted in denmark has found that blackcurrant juice and orange juice may help lower the levels of compounds in the body which are associated with cardiovascular disease.background and details of studypopulation studies had previously suggested that increased consumption of fruits can lower the markers for inflammation and endothelial activation, which are factors associated with risk of cardiovascular disease.
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everyone these days is looking for the magic pill that will help with weight loss, improve immunity, increase memory, help the heart, or fight off cancer. unfortunately, there is no such thing. but wouldn`t it be exciting to know that these benefits can be achieved through eating superfoods that might be in your kitchen right now? including these superfoods (foods that have a high nutrient content that have a positive effect on health) in your diet can affect your health today and for years to come.
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consumers in the us are increasingly turning to soy as a healthy choice as they constantly change their eating habits to improve nutrition, according to a study from the united soybean board. soy is popular for its potential health benefits and versatility and 85 percent of consumers view soy as healthy, the survey showed. this is an increase of 26 percentage points compared to 1997.
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grapefruits have been around since the 18th century when they were discovered in barbados. botanists think the grapefruit is the result of natural cross breading between the orange and the pomelo. while their origin may not be fully understood one thing is certain: grapefruits are one of the healthiest foods on the planet. they contain high amounts of vitamins and minerals and researchers are continuously adding to grapefruit's long list of health benefits.
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sustaining a healthy lifestyle is often a challenging feat. since most convenience foods seem to typify the antonym of health, extra effort is required to strategically map out nutritionally-rich preparations that integrate well within a busy lifestyle; to the health enthusiast this is part and parcel of the daily health regimen. yet everyone knows that seeking out the most nutritionally-dense "superfoods" aids in simplifying the quest towards optimum health.
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Coca.Cola
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PEPSI
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Mcdonald
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Nestle
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Mars
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Baskin & Robins
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Nutrika
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Mumika
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Chika
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