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"Diabetes Solution" Recipe Collection (PDF)hot!
- 08.01.2007
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The following represents an "open source" collection of low carboydrate recipes which are very useful in the "solving of diabetes".
This is the "compiled" PDF version but if you would like to contribute please send an email to the publishers or get involved directly through the google repository at:
http://code.google.com/p/lowcarbrecipe/ - Hits: 2002
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Cereal Grains: Humanity´s Double-Edged Swordhot!
- 14.02.2007
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From an evolutionary perspective, humanity’s adoption of agriculture, and hence cereal grain consumption, is a relatively recent phenomenon. This research shows that this event occurred in most parts of the world between 5,500 and 10,000 years ago. Cereal grains represent a biologically novel food for mankind [341, 342], consequently there is considerable genetic discordance between this staple food, and the foods to which our species is genetically adapted. Cereal grains lack a number of nutrients which are essential for human health and well-being; additionally they contain numerous vitamins and minerals with low biological availability. Furthermore, the inability of humans to physiologically overcome cereal grain antinutrients (phytates, alkylresorcinols, protease inhibitors, lectins, etc.) is indicative of the evolutionary novelty of this food for our species. This genetic maladaptation between human nutrient requirements and those nutrients found in cereal grains manifests itself as vitamin and mineral deficiencies and other nutritionally related disorders, particularly when cereal grains are consumed in excessive quantity.
Although, cereal grain consumption may appear to be historically remote, it is biologically recent; consequently the human immune, digestive and endocrine systems have not yet fully adapted to a food group which provides 56% of humanity’s food energy and 50% of its protein. - Homepage: http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Doi=59677
- Hits: 255
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Dietary Carbohydrate, Protein and Fat for Those With Glucose Metabolism Disorders. What is Optimal?hot!
- 16.01.2007
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Dr Katharine Morrison has shared this amazing collection of research on the topic of macronutrients and what is optimal from a macronutrient perspective for those with glucose metabolism disorders (such as diabetes). She has compiled an amazing body of evidence in support of using lower carbohydrate diets as a treatment option--in addition there is also a large body of evidence which shows the many flaws in a high carbohydrate diet--both for the general population, but especially for those with diabetes.
I will slowly be adding some of these studies and collected research as individual content items in to D-solve, but I couldn't resist posting the motherlode now. If anyone reads through the materials on the Learn the Solution page and has questions around the lower carbohydrate part of the Diabetes Solution this is an amazing place to start your own research to gain any assurance you may need that this is the right way to treat diabetes.
- Hits: 1908
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Health promotion when the 'vaccine' does not workhot!
- 06.03.2007
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ABSTRACT
The epidemics of obesity, metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes have worsened over the past decades. During this time our preventive and therapeutic approach (the ‘vaccine’), consisting of a low-fat diet and exercise, has remained fundamentally unchanged. A case is made that these conditions are inter-related and may be caused by a single underlying factor related to the carbohydrate content of diet. The validity of the present approach is challenged when those most knowledgeable in its application succumb to diseases it is meant to prevent. Others argue against the status quo that a low-carbohydrate diet may be more beneficial. A strong belief in the present approach discouraged research into low-carbohydrate diets until recently. Several studies have now demonstrated their benefits and are refuting old claims that they cause harm. Aboriginal people suffer more acutely from the epidemics in question and their dietary history suggests that a sudden increase in carbohydrates is to blame. Recent studies and a case history demonstrate that carbohydrate consumption can drive appetite and over-eating while carbohydrate restriction leads to weight loss and improvement in the markers for metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes. The growing evidence in support of low-carbohydrate diets will encounter resistance from economic interests threatened by changes in consumption patterns. - Hits: 283
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Hidden Truth About Cholesterol-Lowering Drugshot!
- 10.01.2007
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The cholesterol-lowering myth being spread by pharmaceutical companies
worldwide could rightfully be considered the deadliest health myth in the history of mankind. Numerous studies consistently show that the higher our cholesterol the longer we live and vice-versa. This reality has been hidden and pushed under the already-stuffed pharmaceutical rug. - Hits: 298