1105 replies to this topic

[Anouk]

[Matilda]

Na forumu je že več punc napisalo, da je gluten strup, kar ni res.

 

http://nutritionfact...date-on-gluten/

 

Jasno pa najbrž razumemo, da to ne pomeni, da se je dobro basati z veliko kruha.

[Anouk]

 

[Kinky]

KLIK

[Barbarina]

klik

[Barbarina]

Tarča: Sladki ubijalec

[Immortelle]

[Matilda]

Čudno mi je, zakaj ljudje tak dolgo nosijo potem to plastiko, saj se takšna opeklina valda ne razvije v momentu. 

[Olivija]

Po moje se pa razvije po par urah nosenja, na zacetku te malo tisci in zgecka, das dol, kasneje se ti pa ti mehurji naredijo. Ne vem, ugibam.

[Kinky]

Ja, prav možno je, da do reakcije pride kasneje. Groza. 

[_Mayckica_]

strašljivo 

[Anouk]

Bowel movements: the scoop on poop

 

 

September 29, 2011 by Michael Greger M.D. in News with 14 Comments

 

Years ago we learned that those eating plant-based diets are just “regular” people. In a study comparing omnivores, vegetarians, and vegans profiled in my Bowel Movement Frequency video, researchers found a “very clear trend towards an increasing number of bowel movements with a more rigorous degree of vegetarianism.” For example, even meat-eating women who piled on the fruits and veggies and ate the same amount of fiber had only a quarter the odds of having a daily bowel movement compared to women eating vegan. But does this translate to decreased disease risk?

 

 This year marks the 40^th anniversary of the publication of Painter and Burkitt’s landmark paper “Diverticular Disease of the Colon: A Deficiency Disease of Western Civilization” (PDF here). Just as scurvy is a vitamin C deficiency disease, they argued, diverticulosis is a fiber deficiency disease, the result of not eating whole plant foods. No surprise, then, that the majority of older Americans are afflicted with this condition.

 

As I explain in my diverticulosis video, a lifetime of straining to pass stools that aren’t softened and bulked up by fiber can eventually balloon pockets out through the weakest points in the wall of our colons. These bulging outpouchings can get inflamed, infected, and even lead to a life-threatening rupture of our intestines. More than 100,000 Americans are hospitalized every year for this preventable condition.

 

This summer, a team of scientists at Oxford released the results of a study (PDF here) in which 15,000 vegetarians and vegans were followed for nearly a dozen years. Compared to meat eaters, vegetarians had 35% less risk of being hospitalized or dying from diverticulitis, and those eating vegan appeared to eliminate 78% of the risk.

 

What’s most surprising is that even after controlling for fiber intake, those on plant-based diets still had significantly lower risk, leading the researchers to suggest that meat itself may increase the risk of diverticular disease “by altering the metabolism of bacteria in the colon, which could lead to a weakening of the colon wall….”

 

In addition to enhanced regularity, vegetarians and vegans also get points for achieving the preferred stool size and shape. The bigger the better. For example, one reason why women eating vegetarian may have lower breast cancer rates is because they have larger bowel movements, the topic explored in last Friday’s video,Relieving Yourself of Excess Estrogen.

 

On Monday, Stool Size Matters offered a tip on how to use beets to measure one’s intestinal transit time, and Tuesday’s Food Mass Transit revealed that it may take an average of four days for food to get from one end to the other in women eating a standard American diet, too slow to meet the target half-pound-minimum fecal output for optimal cancer prevention.

 

Yesterday’s Bowels of the Earth contest revealed which country has the largest average stool size (i.e. who’s #1 at number 2), and which population has the smallest (New Yorkers!).

 

Check out my other 23 videos on colon health, everything from a Toxic Megacolon Superbug to Greasy Orange Rectal Leakage.

 

-Michael Greger, M.D.

[Jinadaze]

it may take an average of four days for food to get from one end to the other in women eating a standard American diet

 

[Immortelle]

Korenje proti estrogenski dominanci!

 

 

http://empoweredsust...w-carrot-a-day/

[Jinadaze]

How much fruit is too much?

http://nutritionfact...it-is-too-much/

[_Planet_]

http://www.rtvslo.si...-cigaret/369775

[Jinadaze]

Your Grain-Free Diet isn’t Natural,
Good for You or Good for the Planet

[Jinadaze]

Why Cholesterol Still Matters

 

"The group with high egg consumption developed diabetes 42% more often. And people in

the egg-eating group who were already diabetic showed a 69% increased risk of having a cardiac event."

[Matilda]

Ah kje, jajca so vendar zdrav vir beljakovin.

[Immortelle]

Pa daj no!

 

Did an Abused Monkey Pick Your Coconut?