Increasing your fiber intake through vegetables, fruits, nuts, and seeds will also help ensure a steady growth of probiotics in your intestinal tract.
Not exact matches
Furthermore, dietary
fiber intake may help prevent colon cancer by diluting potential carcinogens
through increased water retention, binding carcinogens to the
fiber itself and speeding the passage of food
through the intestinal tract so that cancer - causing agents have less time to act.
Through functional medicine, your doctor will work to reverse the effects of insulin resistance through healthy nutrition, supplementation with vitamins, anti-oxidants and minerals, stress management, exercise, increased fiber intake and an increase in foods with a low glycemic
Through functional medicine, your doctor will work to reverse the effects of insulin resistance
through healthy nutrition, supplementation with vitamins, anti-oxidants and minerals, stress management, exercise, increased fiber intake and an increase in foods with a low glycemic
through healthy nutrition, supplementation with vitamins, anti-oxidants and minerals, stress management, exercise,
increased fiber intake and an
increase in foods with a low glycemic index.
They are the actions that lead to normalized gut function and flora
through improved diet,
increased fiber intake, daily probiotic supplementation, the use of nutrients that repair the gut lining, and the reduction of bad bugs in the gut with herbs or medication.
If you listen to Dr. Greger's argument in the video between 2:05 and 2:11, he is arguing that the waste excretion is rate limited and therefore
increasing bulk flow
through higher
fiber intake will help this process along.
Make sure you're getting enough
fiber to ensure that waste moves
through your intestines efficiently and
increase your
intake of water.
In addition to improving digestion
through increased fiber intake, caffeine is also known to help ease the passage of food
through your tract.
However, the effects of dietary
fiber on glycemic control were considered inconsequential.1 Furthermore, the expert panel of the ADA considered it difficult to achieve a high dietary
intake of soluble
fiber without consuming foods or supplements fortified with
fiber.1 We therefore designed the present study to determine the effects on glycemic control and plasma lipid concentrations of
increasing the
intake of dietary
fiber in patients with type 2 diabetes exclusively
through the consumption of foods not fortified with
fiber (unfortified foods) to a level beyond that recommended by the ADA.
Other prescription pet food strategies - such as keeping the diet low in
fiber so that fluids are not lost
through the intestines, using highly digestible ingredients for the same reason, and
increasing the dog's fluid
intake by adding salt to the diet - can be better accomplished with a home - prepared diet and management techniques that encourage the dog to drink more water.