Saturday, December 26, 2015
The sex hormones #StubbornFatFix
You may be low in testosterone (If you are a man) or progesterone (if you are a woman) and high in estrogen for either sex. Fat cells store and secrete estrogen, so as you gain weight, estrogen levels rise, which interfere with testosterone and progesterone levels. Estrogen, like insulin, is a fat-storage hormone. When overly high, it also worsens blood sugar control. #CBHealthNY
Friday, December 18, 2015
How To Supplement #StubbornFatFix
If we lived in a perfect world and ate perfectly every day,
none of us would need supplements. In the world we live in, our produce is not
as nutritious as in years past. It grows in mineral-depleted soil and loses
countless nutrients and antioxidants as it is trucked across the country. In
the world we live in, most of our meat and animal products come from livestock
fed an unnatural diet of grain and soy. This yields meat that is not as
nutritious as that from animals fed a natural diet.
Friday, December 11, 2015
Infertile men have a higher risk of heart disease, diabetes, study finds #StanfordMed
Infertile men had higher rates of most diseases the researchers were screening for in the study, including heart disease and diabetes, even when results were adjusted for obesity, smoking and health-care utilization. In addition, men with the most severe form of male infertility had the highest risk of renal disease and alcohol abuse. #CBHealthNY
http://stan.md/1lACJEp
http://stan.md/1lACJEp
Friday, December 4, 2015
When an individual has #pre-diabetes it means they are beginning to develop insulin resistance #myfox8
If you are diagnosed with #prediabetes and you don't make important lifestyle changes, you could develop type two diabetes. Having #diabetes also puts you at risk for #kidneyfailure, #heartdisease, #stroke and #blindness. Fortunately, pre-diabetes can be reversed. A recent study on diabetes prevention found that patients with pre-diabetes decreased their risk of diabetes be 58% through diet and exercise. #CBHealthNY
http://bit.ly/1NwbyAl
http://bit.ly/1NwbyAl
Friday, November 27, 2015
Will Catching a Late Show Raise Your #Diabetes Risk? #sleep #obesity #cardiovasculardisease #DiscoveryNews
Like Small disruptions in sleep patterns are associated with
increased risk for serious metabolic diseases including obesity, diabetes and
cardiovascular disease, according to new research.
And even when these disruptions are normalized as part of
your schedule — say, sleeping in longer on nonwork days than work days — your
body will feel the burn.
In a group of almost 450 adults,
researchers found that the vast majority — 85 percent — had earlier halfway
points in their sleep cycle on nights before they had to work compared to
nights before free days. When study participants had to clock in the next
morning, the halfway point of the night came 15 percent earlier.
Those with the greatest differences in free day and work day sleep schedules had higher fasting insulin, worse cholesterol profiles, bigger waist circumference, and greater insulin resistance and body mass index — all serious metabolic consequences that can be early warning signs of diabetes and heart disease. #CBHealthNY
Friday, November 20, 2015
Nutritional psychiatry: Your brain on food #HarvardHealth
Like an expensive car, your brain functions best when it
gets only premium fuel. Eating high-quality foods that contain lots of
vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants nourishes the brain and protects it from
oxidative stress — the “waste” (free radicals) produced when the body uses
oxygen, which can damage cells.
If your brain is deprived of good-quality nutrition, or if free radicals or damaging inflammatory cells are circulating within the brain’s enclosed space, further contributing to brain tissue injury, consequences are to be expected. What’s interesting is that for many years, the medical field did not fully acknowledge the connection between mood and food.
This may sound implausible to you, but the notion that good bacteria not only influence what your gut digests and absorbs, but that they also affect the degree of inflammation throughout your body, as well as your mood and energy level, is gaining traction among researchers. The results so far have been quite amazing.
Start paying attention to how eating different foods makes you feel — not just in the moment, but the next day.
#CBHealthNY
Friday, November 13, 2015
Even Moderate #AirPollution Could Trigger Severe #HeartAttacks: Study. #Bloomberg
How does air pollution trigger heart attacks? "When you
have exposure to that high a level of inhaled fine particulate matter, you’re
triggering your immune system," Meredith said. The immune response can
cause plaque built up in the arteries to become unstable and dislodge, clogging
arteries and blocking blood flow to the heart.
In the Salt Lake City area, where Intermountain is based,
cold air masses tend to settle in the valley in January and February, Meredith
said, bringing smog with them. "It’ll look pretty gray, the air is thick
and brown," he said. "In mountains a thousand feet above that, you can
actually see that layer."
For people with heart disease, the study suggests limiting
time outdoors and exercise at relatively modest levels of pollution. The risk
to people with heart disease increases with more particulates above that
threshold. "The data suggests that you can recommend that patients with
heart disease are more vulnerable for those types of events when they’re
exposed to higher levels of pollution," Meredith said. #CBHealthNY
http://bloom.bg/1M3V30S
Friday, November 6, 2015
USPSTF recommending overweight/obese adults between ages 40-70 be screened for abnormal blood sugar #heartdisease #type2 #diabetes.
Having abnormal blood sugar metabolism is a risk factor for
heart disease and could progress to diabetes in some people. The Task Force
reviewed the available research and found evidence to support screening for
abnormal blood sugar before it can progress to diabetes.
Abnormal blood sugar happens when they body doesn’t break down and use sugar in the right way. It’s not as severe as full blown type 2 diabetes, and if people make changes like eating healthier and increasing their physical activity, data suggests they can prevent or delay type 2 diabetes. #TIME #CBHealthNY
Friday, October 30, 2015
#StarchGuard: Remember to read ingredient lists.
Fat-free sour creams are typically bulked up with starches and sugars. Check the reduced-fat sour cream labels for the same. Starch-free, sugar-free, reduced-fat sour creams are available. #CBHealthNY
http://amzn.to/1PUxtav
http://amzn.to/1PUxtav
Friday, October 23, 2015
7 Caffeine-Free Energy Boosters for More Productive Days #Entrepreneur
1. Start your day with some exercise.
2. Carefully choose the first food of the day.
3. Go into the light.
4. Invest in a standing desk or treadmill desk.
5. Take a walk during a conference call.
6. Stop, breathe and meditate.
7. Instead of caffeine, go natural.
#CBHealthNY
http://entm.ag/1MyB73G
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