Esercizio per proteggere le arterie dai fast food

Esercizio per la salute del cuore. C'è una finestra temporale in cui una sufficiente attività fisica può aiutare a mediare alcuni dei danni causati dal consumo di un pasto malsano.

Questo è il secondo in tre video serie su grassi saturi e salute delle arterie. Il primo è stato il grasso saturo causa l'infiammazione dell'arteria e del polmone (
https://nutritionfacts.org/video/saturo-fat-causes-artery-and-lung-inflammation). Il prossimo è Alimenti per aiutare a proteggere le tue arterie dai grassi saturi (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/foods-to-help-protect-your-arteries-from-saturo- grasso).

Non hai ancora venduto i pericoli del sale? Scopri l'evidenza che il sale aumenta la pressione sanguigna (https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-evidence-that-salt-raises-blood-pressure/).<br/>
I nuovi iscritti alla nostra e-newsletter ricevono sempre un omaggio. Prendi il tuo qui: https://nutritionfacts.org/subscribe/

Hai una domanda su questo video? Lascialo nella sezione commenti su http://nutritionfacts.org/video/exercising-to-protect-your-arteries-from-fast-food e qualcuno del team di NutritionFacts.org cercherà di rispondere.

Vuoi ottenere un elenco di collegamenti a tutte le fonti scientifiche utilizzate in questo video? Fare clic su Fonti citate in https://nutritionfacts.org/video/exercising-to-protect-your-arteries-from-fast-food. Troverai anche una trascrizione e ringraziamenti per il video, il mio blog e il programma del tour di conferenze, e un modo semplice per cercare (anche nella lingua tradotta) attraverso i nostri video che coprono più di 2,000 argomenti di salute.

Grazie per la visione. Spero che ti unirai alla rivoluzione nutrizionale basata sull'evidenza!
-Michael Greger, MD FACLM

I sottotitoli per questo video sono disponibili in diverse lingue; puoi trovare il tuo nelle impostazioni video.

https://NutritionFacts.org
• Iscriviti: https://nutritionfacts.org/subscribe
• Dona: https://nutritionfacts.org/donate
• Podcast : https://nutritionfacts.org/audio
• Facebook: www.facebook.com/NutritionFacts.org
• Twitter: www.twitter.com/nutrition_facts
• Instagram : www.instagram.com/nutrition_facts_org
• Libri: https://nutritionfacts.org/books
• Negozio: 580https://drgreger.org

39 Risposte a “Esercizio per proteggere le arterie dai fast food”

  1. It would be interesting to see what happens if you do the exercise after a whole food plant based meal. I find it incredible that this isn't all over the press. I even saw doctor Mosley on the BBC showing this technique but without a single mention of the possiblity of eating something healthier. Actually he didn't talk about how bad this fat in the bloodstream is for blood flow.

  2. Given the amount of damage to the heart by one fast food meal there should be a hefty tax on fast food to offset the emergency room bills and all the heroic procedures that try to save lives of those who eat this deadly food. Making this food completely unaffordable forcing restaurants to serve more healthy options. Our healthcare system subsidizes the harm caused by the fast food chains and these externalities are being passed on to everyone via the high cost of a healthcare plan.

  3. That’s interesting about the fat in the eye. I get a big red line in my eye after I eat crappy food. It started when I began eating a plant based diet.

  4. ****This is….A B S O L U T E L Y…terrible journalism!!! TERRIBLE!!! Because you lump together all fats, in a high fat diet. As causing a restriction in blood flow reserve. When different fats types actual increase blood flow reserve. I mean….how do the Mediterranians literally guzzle olive oil into everything they do and eat. And the Mediterranian Diet is the medical communities gold standard for heart healthy eating!!!

    Okay….then in addition. You use the test study of people eating McDonald's type breakfast, of eggs, sausage McMuffin!!! As the example of a high fat diet causing blood reserve flow restriction.

    Ok….!!!! However….

    That meat and eggs slapped on to a muffin, …IS !!!!

    The classic consumption of food that will jack up….HOMOCYSTEINE!!!!

    That McDuffin meal, is THE classic.. Homocysteine Widow-Maker meal!! In which Homocysteine will notoriously restrict arterial reserve blood flow!!!!

    This is such a poorly researched article. Terrible!!! You focus on Reserve Blood Flow restriction….but never mention Homocysteine. In which that egg McDuffie is the classic meal to increase Homocysteine. BUT….you say it's the fat that's causing this!!!!

    No it's not!!! Its the homocysteine!!!!!!

    Now fats will raise your LDL….but as long as it's the fats that creates the large LDL particles, and not the very small LDL particles….then you don't have anything to worry about. FURTHERMORE….

    If the diet is higher in saturated fats….the saturated fats are greatly resistive to being oxidized under high heat. And that oxidized fats, are a source issue of plaque buildup burrowing into the artery walls. WHICH….you need Vitamin C to protect those artery walls.

    Ok….but you were focused on the Resere Blood Flow capacity, as a marker of getting blood to the heart. OK….

    But…..T H A T….is an issue of what HOMOCYSTEINE will do. Homocysteine will quickly constrict your arteries!!! And homocysteon has nothing to do with fat. Homocysteine is a protein!!!

    Anyway….

    Jeffery….⚘

  5. So if I eat whole foods plant based, have no processed or fast food, and exercise vigorously for a living (I clean carpet/tile) can I have some sprinkled on salt? Do I need a bit more than the 1500mg limit because I sweat all day? Just wanna do what's best for my heart/arteries.

  6. If hypothetically this research displays that a meal high in fat with a fifty fifty ratio of saturated to unsaturated fat can cause such cardiovascular distress, when compared to the same caloric meal, low in equivalent lipids, how does this impact such dietary regimens such as keto, Carnavore or the OMAD one meal a day.
    Think of eating that single 2500 calorie a day meal high in about 100 grams of fat, 30 to 50 grams being saturated!
    Or 3000 calories a day divided into three meal on a Carnavore or Keto diet.
    Don't yell at me.
    Maybe you think the study is fraudulent.

  7. >cut down on salt
    Yet the Japanese eat massive amounts of salt yet are some of the healthiest and longest living populations in the world.
    Honestly, to heck with the science, I’m going to trust age old wisdom instead. Science has been flip-flopping back and forth about all manner of dietary recommendations for decades.
    If I already eat a Whole Foods plantbased diet, I see no reason to shortchange myself by making my food less palatable. I can cut out oil, but salt, no way. I’d rather enjoy my curry thank you.

  8. Most nutrition facts videos can be boiled down to the following:
    If you enjoy this seemingly innocuous food item for any reason, you’re wrong.

    Salt=Cardiovascular disease
    Stevia=Will give you cancer
    Monkfruit=will give you cancer
    Avocados=mutagenic
    Nuts=too much saturated fat and oxalates
    Fruit=if you eat more than a handful of blueberries, it’s too much fructose

  9. Most nutrition facts videos can be boiled down to the following:
    If you enjoy this seemingly innocuous food item for any reason, you’re wrong.

    Salt=Cardiovascular disease
    Stevia=Will give you cancer
    Monkfruit=will give you cancer
    Avocados=mutagenic
    Nuts=too much saturated fat and oxalates
    Fruit=if you eat more than a handful of blueberries, it’s too much fructose

  10. Quite odd. Been eating carnivore for the last month. Very high fats and proteins practically zero carbs. My arteries got better blood pressure is much better and lower resting heart rate. Much better mood and more energy throughout the day even on days that I lacked sleeping.

  11. I'd be curious what effect PUFA and MUFA have versus SFA. Considering my love of olive oil I'd like to think it isn't as bad, but who knows. There's also been so much flip-flopping around salt I'm ready to just throw my hands up and say screw it at this point. I've gone through periods of being very overweight and hypertensive, and what I ate never seemed to really move the needle one way or the other. Regular exercise helps, regardless of weight; but, of course, losing the weight is what really makes the difference. If you're already lean and still struggle with hypertension, then maybe salt is something to be concerned with, but I don't think the salt thing is the hill the plant-based community should be dying on.

I commenti sono chiusi.