People who consumed
less fiber tend to have more visceral fat.
Not exact matches
One advantage, too, is that synthetic bristles
tend to hold up better in the long - term and shed
less than animal
fibers.
I
tend to gravitate towards the greens after a few large meals, my tummy craves something a bit more simple,
less rich, and let's just be real, a little
fiber.
Natural
fibers tend to hold on to stinks much
less than synthetics (including stay - dry fabrics, microfiber, and minky), so one can hope the Bummis overnight cloth diaper will remain stink - free.
They
tend to run the same or a little bigger than white because they
tend to shrink a little
less and the
fiber is slightly thicker.
For instance, mats made from wood
fibers and wood wool
tend to shed
fibers as they fibrillate and are
less stable in shape than insulation materials made of plastic.
According to a study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, people who get much of their daily fluid intake from plain water
tend to have healthier diets overall, including more
fiber,
less sugar, and fewer high - calorie foods.
One reason that low gluten intake might be associated with higher diabetes risk was that people who ate
less gluten also
tended to eat
less fiber, the researchers noticed.
Foods that have been modified to contain
less filling ingredients such as
fiber, water, and protein, and more sugar, flour, and fat, are usually easier to overeat.8 - 10 These foods also
tend to be lower in micronutrients.11 Foods that have been
less processed are generally more filling and nutrient - dense.
«Plant - derived diets
tend to contribute significantly
less fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and [foodborne pathogens], while at the same time offering more
fiber, folate, vitamin C, and phytochemicals... all essential factors for disease prevention, and optimal health and well - being.»
According to a study published in the British Journal of Nutrition, soup eaters
tend to weigh
less than non-soup eaters and take in fewer fats and more healthy nutrients, like protein,
fiber, vitamins, and minerals.
Sass also notes that studies have shown that people who drank more plain water
tended to have healthier diets (eating more
fiber,
less sugar, and fewer high - calorie foods).
And high -
fiber diets also
tend to be
less «energy dense,» which means they have fewer calories for the same volume of food.
For chunkier,
less well - defined
fibers, processor
tend to prefer the Textured Soy Protein (TSP) process.
For example, high - whole grain consumers — those who eat whole wheat, brown rice, and have oatmeal for breakfast —
tend to be more physically active, smoke
less, and consume more fruit, vegetables, and dietary
fiber than those who instead reach for Fruit Loops.
Gluten - free foods also
tend to contain more carbohydrate and fat and
less protein and
fiber, which makes it easier to overeat.
The upper
fibers tend to be slightly
less pennated and shorter, while the lower
fibers appear to be more pennated and longer.
When consuming HFCS, consider that people who consume high amounts of sugar also consume fewer fruits and vegetables and
tend to get
less calcium,
fiber, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin E, zinc, magnesium, iron, and other important nutrients.
«Plant - derived diets
tend to contribute significantly
less fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and food - borne pathogens, while at the same time offering more
fiber, folate, vitamin C, and phytochemicals, all essential factors for disease prevention, optimal health, and well being.»