Dishing It Up serves up a selection of stories, studies & so on from the world of wellness & nutrition each month.
In this month’s issue of Dishing It Up…
How to Stop Eating Sugar
One Cardiologist’s Mission to Reduce Statin Use for Cholesterol
Will a No Booze, Dry January Help Your Health?
Fitness Snacking (it has nothing to do with food)
Flu Rides the Subway, Too
Get a taste of each from the sampler platter…
Sampler Platter
How to Stop Eating Sugar
“Surprising as it may sound, many people who have cut back on sugar say they find their new eating habits more pleasurable than their old ones. This guide will walk you through why sugar matters, how you can make smart food choices to reduce sugar consumption, and how you can keep your life sweet, even without so many sweets.”
January 8, 2019
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One Cardiologist’s Mission to Reduce Statin Use for Cholesterol
“Given that it takes only a month of dietary change to determine whether you’re a food responder, doesn’t it make sense to give people the chance to at least try a validated food intervention before assigning them to a lifetime of pills? Especially since food doesn’t have any side effects, just side benefits such as lower blood pressure, better blood sugar control, weight loss and feeling better….Food is the comprehensive solution to a complex problem. And it just might put me — and pharmaceutical companies — out of business.”
January 8, 2019
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Will a No Booze, Dry January Help Your Health?
“Dropping alcohol for one month can your lower blood pressure, improve your insulin resistance, decrease your weight, and reduce blood levels of a signaling protein linked to cancer, according to a small study published online in BMJ Open earlier this year.”
January 3, 2019
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Fitness Snacking (it has nothing to do with food)
“Although the term ‘fitness snacking’ may make your stomach rumble, it doesn’t exactly mean what you may think. In fact, the term has nothing to do with food and everything to do with working out….fitness snacking is especially good for people who have sedentary jobs and work long hours. By incorporating short bursts of physical activity throughout the day, it will no doubt improve one’s overall health and can even decrease the chance of disease.”
December 17, 2018
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Flu Rides the Subway, Too
“Flu spreads like wildfire in confined spaces — and that includes subways, a new British study finds. The longer your ride and the more stations you encounter during your daily commute, the higher your odds of getting sick, the researchers found.”
January 3, 2019
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