Showing posts with label omega-6. Show all posts
Showing posts with label omega-6. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 23, 2015
38 g of sardines or 2 fish oil softgels? Let us look at the numbers
Post on 7:14 AM
Be The First To Comment
The bar chart below shows the fat content of 1 sardine (38 g) canned in tomato sauce, and 2 fish oil softgels of the Nature Made brand. (The sardine is about 1/3 of the content of a typical can, and the data is from Nutritiondata.com. The two softgels are listed as the “serving size” on the Nature Made bottle.) Both the sardine and softgels have some vegetable oil added; presumably to increase
Sunday, December 20, 2015
Nuts by numbers: Should you eat them, and how much?
Post on 6:32 AM
Be The First To Comment
Nuts are generally seen as good sources of protein and magnesium. The latter plays a number of roles in the human body, and is considered critical for bone health. Nuts are also believed to be good sources of vitamin E. While there is a lot of debate about vitamin E’s role in health, it is considered by many to be a powerful antioxidant. Other than in nuts, vitamin E is not easily found in foods
Sunday, November 8, 2015
High-heat cooking will AGE you, if you eat food deep-fried with industrial vegetable oils
Post on 7:30 AM
Be The First To Comment
As I said before on this blog, I am yet to be convinced that grilled meat is truly unhealthy in the absence of leaky gut problems. I am referring here to high heat cooking-induced Maillard reactions (browning) and the resulting advanced glycation endproducts (AGEs). Whenever you cook a food in high heat, to the point of browning it, you generate a Maillard reaction. Searing and roasting meat
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)