Vegetables and fruit are a far more nutrient - dense source, and do not
promote systemic inflammation.
Recent studies have shown that belly fat is not metabolically inert, but rather actively promotes the secretion of many powerful hormones that not only make it more difficult to lose body weight, but also
promote systemic inflammation that raises the risk for heart failure, cardiovascular diseases and DNA aberrations that help cancer cells to grow and metastasize.
Secondly, the secretory and other phenotypes of such cells progressively derange local and systemic metabolism and tissue function, rendering tissues more vulnerable to metastasis,
promoting systemic inflammation, and otherwise impairing tissue function.
Once inside the body, these peanut lectins provoke an immune response,
promoting systemic inflammation.
They can improperly cross the gut barrier, and may allow other substances (like incompletely - digested food particles, bacteria, or viruses) through the gut and into the body, all of which triggers an immune response and
promotes systemic inflammation.
Not exact matches
Omega - 6 fatty acids, prevalent in popular keto foods like grain - fed beef, farmed salmon, vegetable oils, and roasted nuts and seeds increase
inflammation that hijacks your fat - loss plans and
promotes systemic disease.
«The kind of
inflammation these foods
promote is
systemic (full body) and chronic (long term).
They can overburden our liver and kidney's detoxification pathways, activate the stress response,
promote insulin resistance, inhibit thyroid function and increase
systemic inflammation — all leading to excess weight, hormonal imbalances, distress, chronic conditions and mood disorders.
Coupled with the common high refined carbohydrate intake
promotes a dangerous level of continuous
systemic inflammation.
Systemic enzymes may be helpful in reducing the size of uterine fibroids, healing and preventing scar tissue damage from existing uterine fibroids,
promoting healthy circulation and detoxification of tissues, while reducing pain and
inflammation.
Embedding the identified resiliency factors into chronic disease prevention frameworks has potential for mitigating
systemic inflammation, alleviating chronic disease burden, and
promoting a culture of health.