In addition to helping you lose weight, there is some evidence that
viscous soluble fiber also targets and reduce the harmful fat in the abdominal cavity belly fat which is strongly associated with increased health risks such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes (14).
Adding more fiber in your diet, especially
the viscous soluble type, is a smart move.
A growing body of evidence shows that regular
viscous soluble fiber consumption creates a sense of fullness for longer and faster, and it can delay gastric emptying.
This type of soluble fiber is called
viscous soluble fiber, and the other is known as non-
viscous soluble fiber.
The best sources for
viscous soluble fiber in particular are asparagus, Brussels sprouts, sweet potatoes, flaxseeds, and turnips.
Not exact matches
Incorporate
viscous and
soluble fiber in the diet, because it will ease the digestion process.
The Glucomannan fiber in the noodles is a type of
viscous fiber (
soluble fiber).
Soluble viscous fiber has an interesting effect on our bodies, it binds bile acid to itself (because it has
viscous properties and bile acid is a liquid), and enables its secretion.
Soluble fiber can be further broken down into
viscous or non-
viscous fiber.
Whether fiber will give you the often - touted health benefits depends on its physical attributes, particularly how
viscous and how
soluble it is.
As stated above, raising the amount of
soluble viscous fiber which is being eaten will cut cholesterol levels.
As you will see further down the article, most health benefits will be reaped by people consuming
soluble viscous fibers.
A very large review study found that psyllium and guar gum (both
soluble,
viscous fibers) are ineffective as weight loss supplements (26).
Both seeds, when ground and soaked in water, release their
soluble fiber in only a few seconds to form a thick,
viscous mucilage, more simply referred to as a gel.
The
soluble fiber in both seeds is highly
viscous that creates a gel when mixed with water.
Soluble fiber is a
viscous component of food that swells in your stomach.
Insoluble fiber is also referred to as roughage, while
soluble fiber forms a
viscous gel when...
Made up of the mucilage compounds, gums and pectins found on the inside of plant cells,
soluble fiber swells with water in the digestive tract and forms a thick,
viscous mass.