Author |
Message |
|
 |
Sun Sep 12, 2010 3:47 pm |
Hello,
I'm sure most of you have read in the news about a big study (involving around 130,000 people) that concluded that:
"A low-carbohydrate diet based on animal sources was associated with higher all-cause mortality in both men and women, whereas a vegetable-based low-carbohydrate diet was associated with lower all-cause and cardiovascular disease mortality rates."
This is important because in the past, one of the arguments atkins used to put fotward was that his diet reduced risk factor levels (e.g. LDL, etc.) However, reducing certain risk factors does not mean that you're actually reducing disease incidence.
In fact, previous studies had shown that the Atkins diet increased aterothrombotic factors (i.e. cardiovascular disease) but not by way of LDL and HDL.
So... what do you think? Will this affect your food choices or not really? Did this come as a surprise? |
_________________ 37, light brown hair, green eyes, very fair skin. Oily T zone, broken capillaries... Current regime: Tretinoin 0.05% every night, hydroquinone 4% twice per day, lachydran every other day, random moisturizers and sunscreen |
|
|
 |
Mon Sep 13, 2010 1:35 pm |
DarkMoon wrote: |
Snowie wrote: |
thanks for sharing Dark Moon  |
It's amazing I know people who lost weight on the diet, but it's horribly unhealthy!  |
me too... I knew someone who lost 5 pounds the first week..
i read the link you posted... it sounds like the short term effects are pleasing, but maybe not so much the long term ones. |
|
|
|
Tue Jul 22, 2025 4:07 am |
If this is your first visit to the EDS Forums please take the time to register. Registration is required for you to post on the forums. Registration will also give you the ability to track messages of interest, send private messages to other users, participate in Gift Certificates draws and enjoy automatic discounts for shopping at our online store. Registration is free and takes just a few seconds to complete.
Click Here to join our community.
If you are already a registered member on the forums, please login to gain full access to the site. |
|
 |
 |
|