This Harvard study might put the end to the carbohydrates war.
I actually didn't find anything earth-shaking but it did reinforce quite a few things that I already believed.
I actually didn't find anything earth-shaking but it did reinforce quite a few things that I already believed.
the quality of a food group impacted longevity significantly more than the presence of a food group in a given regimen.
Despite past studies, a low-fat diet isn’t indicative of an effective, sustainable diet.
“Unhealthy low-carbohydrate-diet and low-fat-diet scores were associated with higher total mortality, whereas healthy low-carbohydrate-diet and low-fat-diet scores were associated with lower total mortality.
Relying on meats for energy at the expense of carbs is linked to a higher risk for cancer and early death.
The Dietary Guidelines for Americas recommend that carbohydrates make up between 45% to 65% of your daily calories.
the quality rather than the quantity of macronutrients in our diet has an important impact on our health,”
The debate on the health consequences of low-fat or low-carbohydrate diets is largely moot unless the food sources of fats or carbohydrates are clearly defined.
This Harvard study might put the end to the carbohydrates war
A new study published by Harvard researchers in the JAMA Internal Medicine Journal found that not all carbs are equal.
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