banner

Showing posts with label Vegetarians. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vegetarians. Show all posts

Sunday, December 25, 2011

Why Vegetarians Have Reduced Risk of Cataracts

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

For most of us, diminished eyesight is an unfortunate part of aging. The eyes require a little more TLC after the age of 40. So how far would you go to protect your eyesight?

Researchers at the University of Oxford in the U.K. are suggesting that being vegetarian could significantly lower your risk for getting cataracts.

This latest health news comes on the heels of other studies that have hinted that, as far as the eyes are concerned, eating a diet of beans, tofu and other vegetarian fare is the best way to preserve clear vision. The British researchers built on this mounting evidence and investigated the association between diet and cataract risk in a population that has a wide range of diets and includes a high proportion of vegetarians.

After analyzing data, the research team found that there was a strong relation between cataract risk and diet group. There was a decreased risk of cataract all the way through the diet spectrum: frequent meat eaters had the greatest risk, those who ate less meat were next, followed by fish eaters (who ate no meat). Vegetarians ended up at the opposite end of the scale, with a low risk of developing cataracts, followed by vegans who showed the lowest risk of all the food diets. The research team concluded that vegetarians are at lower risk of cataracts than meat eaters in the study group of health-conscious British residents.

This health e-letter isn’t going to suggest that you immediately change your diet if you’re a meat eater. However, you may want to consider this health advice: lower your consumption of meat if you’re an older adult. Adding more legumes and alternate sources of protein to your diet may offer health benefits not only to your vision, but to the health of your heart and digestive system as well. Try eating three or four vegetarian meals a week and see what impact it has on the way you feel emotionally and physically. Meat can still be a great source of B-vitamins, which are key to many important functions in your body — but try to consume this food group in moderation and go for the lean cuts.

For more benefits of a vegetarian diet, read the article Why Vegetarians Are Less Prone to Diabetes, Heart Problems.

Tags: best health advice, eye health, foods for better eyesight, heart disease, heart-healthy foods, natural eye health, natural heart remedies



FOODS YOU SHOULD NEVER MIX WITH THESE
POPULAR SUPPLEMENTS...

There's something that you should know about the vitamins you're taking.

Something that is so controversial and upsetting, that it could very well change the entire landscape of the vitamin industry.

More importantly, it may also be affecting you personally if you're currently taking supplements.

What you could be mixing with your vitamins might actually be making you sick.

Dr. David Juan is regarded by many to be an authority on nutrition and supplements.

He's been a practicing medical doctor for over 30 years. And when it comes to the dangerous interactions of foods, drugs and vitamins, he's got the qualifications to back up what he's talking about.

And that's why he urgently needs to warn you about a new danger resulting from vitamin, food and drug interactions that have already harmed others...

Click Here to See The Foods You Should Never
Mix With These Popular Supplements

Thursday, December 22, 2011

Why Vegetarians Have Reduced Risk of Cataracts

For most of us, diminished eyesight is an unfortunate part of aging. The eyes require a little more TLC after the age of 40. So how far would you go to protect your eyesight?


Researchers at the University of Oxford in the U.K. are suggesting that being vegetarian could significantly lower your risk for getting cataracts.


This latest health news comes on the heels of other studies that have hinted that, as far as the eyes are concerned, eating a diet of beans, tofu and other vegetarian fare is the best way to preserve clear vision. The British researchers built on this mounting evidence and investigated the association between diet and cataract risk in a population that has a wide range of diets and includes a high proportion of vegetarians.


After analyzing data, the research team found that there was a strong relation between cataract risk and diet group. There was a decreased risk of cataract all the way through the diet spectrum: frequent meat eaters had the greatest risk, those who ate less meat were next, followed by fish eaters (who ate no meat). Vegetarians ended up at the opposite end of the scale, with a low risk of developing cataracts, followed by vegans who showed the lowest risk of all the food diets. The research team concluded that vegetarians are at lower risk of cataracts than meat eaters in the study group of health-conscious British residents.


This health e-letter isn’t going to suggest that you immediately change your diet if you’re a meat eater. However, you may want to consider this health advice: lower your consumption of meat if you’re an older adult. Adding more legumes and alternate sources of protein to your diet may offer health benefits not only to your vision, but to the health of your heart and digestive system as well. Try eating three or four vegetarian meals a week and see what impact it has on the way you feel emotionally and physically. Meat can still be a great source of B-vitamins, which are key to many important functions in your body — but try to consume this food group in moderation and go for the lean cuts.


For more benefits of a vegetarian diet, read the article Why Vegetarians Are Less Prone to Diabetes, Heart Problems.


Tags: best health advice, eye health, foods for better eyesight, heart disease, heart-healthy foods, natural eye health, natural heart remedies




FOODS YOU SHOULD NEVER MIX WITH THESE
POPULAR SUPPLEMENTS...

There's something that you should know about the vitamins you're taking.


Something that is so controversial and upsetting, that it could very well change the entire landscape of the vitamin industry.


More importantly, it may also be affecting you personally if you're currently taking supplements.


What you could be mixing with your vitamins might actually be making you sick.


Dr. David Juan is regarded by many to be an authority on nutrition and supplements.


He's been a practicing medical doctor for over 30 years. And when it comes to the dangerous interactions of foods, drugs and vitamins, he's got the qualifications to back up what he's talking about.


And that's why he urgently needs to warn you about a new danger resulting from vitamin, food and drug interactions that have already harmed others...

Click Here to See The Foods You Should Never
Mix With These Popular Supplements

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Why Vegetarians Are Less Prone to c, Heart Problems

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

The world's greatest food cures come from vegetables. These natural foods are absolutely key to natural health, and a new study has just slapped a big exclamation mark on things. It found that vegetarians may be at lower risk of heart disease, diabetes, and stroke.The world’s greatest food cures come from vegetables. These natural foods are absolutely key to natural health, and a new study has just slapped a big exclamation mark on things. It found that vegetarians may be at lower risk of heart disease, diabetes, and stroke.

Specifically, the new study found that vegetarians experience a 36% lower prevalence of metabolic syndrome than non-vegetarians. Because metabolic syndrome can be a precursor to heart disease, diabetes, and stroke, the findings indicate that vegetarians may be at lower risk of developing these conditions.

Metabolic syndrome means that you have at least three out of five of these: high blood pressure; low HDL cholesterol; high glucose levels; elevated triglycerides; and an unhealthy waist circumference. The researchers found that, while 25% of vegetarians had metabolic syndrome, the number rises to 37% for semi-vegetarians and 39% for non-vegetarians.

Since metabolic syndrome is such a big problem in the U.S. and leads to very dangerous health situations, the researchers wanted to find lifestyle choices that people could use to prevent and even treat the disorder.

They knew there would be differences between vegetarians and those who are not, but the researchers were surprised by the significant variance between the two groups. This shows that what you elect to eat in your daily diet can be important in the prevention of metabolic syndrome.

The health news came via a study on 700 adults randomly selected from a long-term study of lifestyle and health in nearly 100,000 people. Of the 700, 35% were vegetarian. These people had lower triglyceride levels, blood sugar levels, blood pressure, waist circumference, and body mass index. Semi-vegetarians also had a significantly lower BMI and waist circumference compared to those who ate meat more regularly.

This works once again to show that diet improves so many of the serious risk factors that put you at risk of heart disease. People who choose a plant-based diet are making a wise choice for health. While becoming a vegetarian may be difficult for most, choosing to ramp up vegetables in the diet is not hard at all.

Tags: cure diabetes, food cures, Health News, heart disease, natural foods



FOODS YOU SHOULD NEVER MIX WITH THESE
POPULAR SUPPLEMENTS...

There's something that you should know about the vitamins you're taking.

Something that is so controversial and upsetting, that it could very well change the entire landscape of the vitamin industry.

More importantly, it may also be affecting you personally if you're currently taking supplements.

What you could be mixing with your vitamins might actually be making you sick.

Dr. David Juan is regarded by many to be an authority on nutrition and supplements.

He's been a practicing medical doctor for over 30 years. And when it comes to the dangerous interactions of foods, drugs and vitamins, he's got the qualifications to back up what he's talking about.

And that's why he urgently needs to warn you about a new danger resulting from vitamin, food and drug interactions that have already harmed others...

Click Here to See The Foods You Should Never
Mix With These Popular Supplements