Not exact matches
Fortunately, broken
heart syndrome rarely has
lasting health effects.
For more context, check out my associated blog posts: Treating COPD With Diet; The
Last Heart Attack; Açaí to Zucchini: antioxidant food rankings; Kiwi Fruit for Irritable Bowel
Syndrome; Hibiscus tea: flower power; NutritionFacts.org: the first month; Top 10 Most Popular Videos of the Year; Ergothioneine: A New Vitamin?
To quote Layman again, he says: «During the
last decade a growing body of research reveals that dietary protein intakes above the RDA are beneficial in maintaining muscle function and mobility and in the treatment of diseases including obesity, osteoporosis, type 2 diabetes, Metabolic
Syndrome,
heart disease, and sarcopenia».
The fitness levels of the participants ranged from very active to sedentary but healthy to overweight or obese — this
last group had also developed metabolic
syndrome or another chronic disease like cancer or
heart failure.
Researchers turned their microscopes on sugar when it became clear during the explosion of obesity and diabetes over the
last 20 to 30 years that metabolic
syndrome is the leading risk factor for
heart disease.