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The 7 Best & The 7 Worst Food For A Long Life
The above foods contain high antioxidant capacity. These foods were chosen because of discovery of the most powerful phytochemicals and anthocyanins, which illustrate strong inhibition of chemocarcinogens. Other foods with high antioxidant and high anti-cancer potential include walnuts, sunflower seeds, pomegranates, beets, cabbage, peppers, and parsley. Make your diet magically protective by including these highly beneficial foods. Produce is the most important health care your money can buy. The Top 7 Death Foods Are: 1. Cooked Oil 2. High Fat Cheese 3. Fried Foods such as Potato Chips and French Fries 4. Doughnuts 5. Salt 6. Sausage, hot dogs 7. Pickled, smoked or barbequed meat Bonus Item: Alcohol - not really a food, but it's so devastating it had to be added to my list. These are effective foods for those attempting to die younger. How many of those people do you know? Foods high in saturated fat and trans fat are consistently associated with high cancer rates. High Fat Cheese typically contain over 10 times as much saturated fat as fish and white meat chicken and turkey. Salt has been consistently linked to stomach cancer and stroke even in populations that eat diets low in saturated fat. Add the carcinogenic potential from heated and overcooked oils (usually trans containing) delivered in doughnuts and fries with the powerful cancer inducing properties of carbohydrates cooked at high heat (acrylamide formation) and you have a great cancer potion. Needless to say, I advise people to avoid the foods on my "worst list" entirely. The best foods to eat are fresh fruits and vegetables. By making these foods the major portion of your diet, you can protect yourself magically against cancer and other serious diseases and extend your youthful vigor into later years. For a ton of f.ree, valuable tips, tricks, and secrets visit: http://www.MaximizeYourMetabolism.com © 2002-2005 Wisdom Books, LLC & Christopher Guerriero WANT TO USE THIS ARTICLE IN YOUR E-ZINE OR WEB SITE? You can, as long as you include this blurb with it: Christopher Guerriero, is the founder of the National Metabolic & Longevity Research Center and a best-selling author, speaker, and coach to millions. He is creator of the award-winning 'Maximize Your Metabolism' system. To learn more about this step-by-step program, and to sign up for FR*EE how-to articles and F.REE teleseminars, visit http://www.MaximizeYourMetabolism.com
MORE RESOURCES: Lack of Sleep May Be Linked to Childhood Obesity (HealthDay) HealthDay - MONDAY, Sept. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Infants and preschoolers who don't get enough sleep at night are at increased risk for later childhood obesity, a new study suggests. Low-Carb Diets Heavy on Meat May Raise Health Risks (HealthDay) HealthDay - MONDAY, Sept. 6 (HealthDay News) -- A low-carbohydrate diet that derives fats and proteins from vegetable sources rather than meats is probably healthier, new research finds. The Down Side to Downsizing Your Waistline (LiveScience.com) LiveScience.com - Weight loss may have an unwanted side effect, according to a new study in the journal Nature: It may send a flood of environmental pollutants into the bloodstream. Long-term weight loss may be harmful to health (Reuters) Reuters - Long-term weight loss may release into the blood industrial pollutants linked to illnesses like diabetes, hypertension and rheumatoid arthritis, researchers said on Tuesday. Young kids who sleep less at risk of obesity: study (AFP)
Study: Diet Drug Meridia May Boost Heart Risks (Time.com) Time.com - A new study finds that some users of the weight-loss pill Meridia may have an increased risk of heart attack or stroke Abbott diet drug study renews calls for U.S. ban (Reuters) Reuters - A study funded by Abbott Laboratories offered more detailed evidence that its weight-loss drug Meridia increases heart risks, prompting renewed calls by consumer advocates and others to pull the drug from the market. Americans Blind to the Obesity Epidemic (HealthDay) HealthDay - THURSDAY, Sept. 2 (HealthDay News) -- Many Americans have skewed perceptions when it comes to their weight, often believing they are lighter than they actually are, even when the scales are shouting otherwise, a new poll finds. Abbott's diet drug study renews calls for U.S. ban (Reuters) Reuters - A study funded by Abbott Laboratories offered more detailed evidence that its weight-loss drug Meridia increases heart risks, prompting renewed calls by consumer advocates and others to pull the drug from the market. Diet Pill Meridia Ups Heart Attack Risk: Study (HealthDay) HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1 (HealthDay News) -- A new study is linking the popular weight loss drug Meridia to an increased risk of non-fatal heart attacks and stroke, although taking the drug did not seem to up the risk of death in patients with a history of heart problems. Exercise Can Counteract Obesity Genes, Says Study (Time.com) Time.com - A new study finds people who are genetically predisposed to obesity may benefit most from physical activity Too little sleep bad for teenagers' diets: study (Reuters)
Active Lifestyle May Help Counter Obesity Genes (HealthDay) HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 31 (HealthDay News) -- Exercise can reduce a person's genetic predisposition to obesity by 40 percent, finds a new English study. Exercise cuts genetic obesity risk by 40 percent: study (AFP)
Weight loss cuts risk of pregnancy complication (Reuters) Reuters - Losing the weight gained during pregnancy is a real struggle for many new mothers. But dropping just 10 pounds between pregnancies may help many women diagnosed with a dangerous complication during the first pregnancy to avoid a recurrence the second time around. The chubby girl from Ipanema? Brazil puts on weight (Reuters) Reuters - Brazilians' waistlines are bulging, belying the country's image as a place of buff sun worshipers and lithe soccer players. Concerns as obesity surgery soars in Britain (AFP)
Surgery for obesity increases 10-fold in England (Reuters)
French diet guru Montignac dies at 66 (AFP)
Short-Term Overeating Could Make Long-Term Weight Loss Tougher (HealthDay) HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Aug. 25 (HealthDay News) -- If you think a few weeks of slothful behavior and caloric overindulgence can be easily worked off at the gym, think again. |
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