04.30.07
Posted in Tea Health Science & Research at 7:18 pm by Luis
Top Healthy Snacks WCBS-TV New York, NY - 11 hours ago According to research, using honey instead of sugar or an artificial sweetener can reduce total cholesterol and triglyceride levels and increase HDL (or ...
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04.28.07
Posted in Tea Health Science & Research at 3:04 pm by Luis
| Pomegranate Juice May Help Fight Lung Cancer
CCN Magazine, CA - 15 hours ago In fact, researchers say pomegranate juice has higher levels of antioxidants than do red wine and green tea, which have also been investigated for their ...
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04.27.07
Posted in Tea Health Science & Research at 8:06 pm by Luis
| Pomegranate Juice May Help Fight Lung Cancer
Science Daily (press release) - 11 hours ago In fact, researchers say pomegranate juice has higher levels of antioxidants than do red wine and green tea, which have also been investigated for their ...
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04.26.07
Posted in Tea Health Science & Research at 1:31 pm by Luis
Scientists question benefits of polyphenols NutraIngredients-usa.com, France - 17 hours ago The beneficial health effects of polyphenols from green tea, berries, olive oil, cereals and a wide range of other foods have been heavily linked to a ...
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04.25.07
Posted in Main Page at 7:46 pm by Luis
In this WEBMD report via Fox News, we learn that a new study has found that even one high fat meal may have negative cardiovascular implications. Specifically, the study found that one high fat meal may increase stress on the heart.
Study author Tavis Campbell, PhD, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Calgary: “What’s really shocking is that it’s just one meal. It's been well documented that a high-fat diet leads to atherosclerosis , hardening of the arteries, and high blood pressure, and that exaggerated and prolonged cardiovascular responses to stress are associated with high blood pressure in the future."
In the study one group ate a high fat meal and one ate a low fat meal with the same number of calories and sodium. Stress tests conducted two hours later showed that, “regardless of the task, the blood pressure response was greater among those who ate the high-fat meal than those who ate the low-fat one.”
While I normally tend to feel that total calorie consumption trumps worrying too much about fat content, per se, this study would tend to corroborate the long held medical view that a heavy fat diet is dangerous for your heart. In fact, even one heavy fat meal is dangerous for your heart.
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