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Det finns många studier och research som visar på alla de positiva effekter som en Low Carb diet har på vår hälsa.
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Nedan finner du några av de studier
och länkar som visar på resultaten av en Low Carb diet. Det kommer hela tiden
nya undersökningar och vi försöker att uppdatera denna lista så ofta vi kan.
En del studier är på engelska, men
om de finns översatta till svenska försöker vi att länka till dem istället |
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Cutting carbs can lower
cholesterol,
May 29, 2006
NEW YORK - Trimming
carbohydrate intake results
in healthy improvements in
cholesterol levels, even if
a person doesn't lose an
ounce, a new study shows.
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Svenske Överläkaren Christer
Enquist argumenterar för Low
Carb.
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Low
Carb Förbättrar
Kolesterolnivåer
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Den
nya matpyramiden
(Harvard University)
förespråkar mindre
kolhydrater mer nyttiga
fetter.
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Low
Carb ger bättre resultat än
Low Fat
(Harvard University).
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Personer som äter Low Carb
förlorar mer vikt
och förbättra
blodfetterna bättre än de
som äter Lite fett – Mycket
kolhydrater.
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Low
Carb förbättrar kolesterol,
blodfetter, och vikt.
(Duke University).
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En
Harvard studie
visar att personer som
åt 300 kalorier mer, men åt
Low Carb gick ner mer i vikt
än personer på traditionell
Low Fat kost (Harvard
University).
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Low
Carb kan rädda ditt hjärta.
I en studie av University of
Pennsylvania visar man att
HDL (det goda kolesterolet)
ökar, blodfetterna minskar
kraftigt för folk som
minskade på kolhydraterna
jämfört med Low Fat kost.
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Mycket
kolhydrater – lite fett (Low
Fat) har visat sig höja
blodfetterna.
En höjning av blodfetterna
kan öka risken för
hjärtattack. (University of
California Berkley).
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Kolhydrater och ökningen av
blodfetter. (Stanford University)
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Low
Carb minskade vikten,
kolesterolet, blodfetterna
och blodsockernivåerna
jämfört med Low Fat.(The New
England Journal of Medicine)
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En
blogg av en doktor
som behandlar sina
patienter med Low Carb.
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Blogg
av författaren till Boken
Fettskrämd
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Carl
Carlsson Diabetes specialist
berättar om
sin kamp för att vi skall
skära ner på kolhydraterna.
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Low
carbohydrate diet did not
increase bone loss,
24-May-2006
Tampa,
FL -- A strict
low-carbohydrate diet had no
effect on bone loss for
adults following an
Adkins-type diet for weight
loss, a three-month study by
rheumatologists at the
University of South Florida
found. The clinical study
was published this week in
the online issue of the
journal Osteoporosis
International.
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Fatty
diet does not increase risk
of skin cancer,
29-May-2006
Eating fatty food
does not appear to increase
the risk of skin cancer. A
study published today in the
open access journal BMC
Cancer contradicts previous
research that showed a link
between high fat intake and
certain types of skin
cancer. The results of this
latest study suggest that
high fat intake might even
play a protective role in
the development of
non-melanoma skin cancer.
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Duke
Health Briefs: Low-Carb Diet
Effective In Research Study
DURHAM, N.C. – The
high-protein,
low-carbohydrate diet
popularized by Dr. Robert
Atkins has been the subject
of heated debate in medical
circles for three decades.
Now, preliminary research
findings at Duke University
Medical Center show that a
low-carbohydrate diet can
indeed lead to significant
and sustained weight loss.
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What if It's All Been a Big
Fat Lie?
(New York Times)
At the very moment that the
government started telling
Americans to eat less fat,
we got fatter. The truths
about why we gain weight and
why it is so hard to lose it
just might turn out to be
much different from what we
have been led to think.
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How I
Became a Low-Carb Believer
After seeing results in his
patients, a once skeptical
doctor is now a convert
BY
WOODSON C. MERRELL, M.D.
HEALTH (Time Magazine)
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Cancer
Risk Found in French Fries,
Bread and other
Carbohydrates
April,
2002 STOCKHOLM
(Reuters) - Basic foods
eaten by millions around the
world such as bread,
biscuits, potato chips and
french fries contain
alarmingly high quantities
of acrylamide, a substance
believed to cause cancer,
Swedish scientists said on
Wednesday. The research
carried out at Stockholm
University in cooperation
with experts at Sweden's....
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New
Studies Validate Benefits Of
Atkins & Low-Carbohydrate,
High-Protein Diets
February, 2002
February, 2002: New Studies
Validate Benefits Of Atkins
& Low-Carbohydrate,
High-Protein Diets. San
Diego, 2002 is the First
Annual Nutrition Week,
February 23 - 27 by the
NAASO. Four new clinical
studies presented in favour
of the Atkins Diet and
Low-Carb diets. Researchers
concluded that the Atkins
Diet produced favorable
effects on weight, HDL,
triglycerides, and retention
compared with a conventional....
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Scientists Find Protein
That Turns Carbs Into Fat
Thursday
August 2, 2001By
Emma Hitt, PhD
Researchers have identified
a small protein in liver
cells that may help convert
excess dietary carbohydrates
into fat stores. They hope
that the finding will lead
to the development of
obesity-fighting drugs that
inhibit the actions of this
protein.
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Harvard Study Food Pyramid
is wrong
Thursday July 26,
2001 According to a
story by USA Today,
opponents of the food
pyramid -- which advises
eating six to 11 servings of
bread, cereal, rice and
pasta a day; two to three
servings of meat, poultry,
fish, dry beans, eggs and
nuts; and fats, oils and
sweets sparingly -- claim it
is too general, puts too
much stress on carbohydrates
and...
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Scientists back concept of
glycemic index
June 25, 2001 New
research at Harvard
University shows low-carb,
high-protein diets help shed
pounds when people cut way
down on certain culprits
such as potatoes, white
bread, white rice and pasta.
NBC’s Robert Bazell reports.
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High
Protein Diet Found
Beneficial.
Contrary to what many
conventional medical
authorities, vegetarians,
and other promoters of
low-fat diets say,
consumption of very high
levels of protein may not
have adverse effects and may
in fact boost antioxidant
levels, new research from
Germany has found.
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Findings concerning Protein
Diet
: 02 November,
2000 Eating Proteins Helps
To Feel More "Full" Than
Carbohydrates (and other
studies) A study has found
that eating a meal high in
protein content leaves
subjects feeling more
satiated. It seems that
foods that a higher in their
protein content produced the
highest sensations of
fullness when compared
high-fat and
high-carbohydrate meals. The
nutrient composition of
higher protein meal seems to
influence physiological as
well as physiological
sensations that occur while
you eat.
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A
prospective study of dietary
glycemic load, carbohydrate
intake, and risk of coronary
heart disease in US women
2001: From the
Departments of Epidemiology
and Nutrition, the Harvard
School of Public Health; the
Channing Laboratory; and the
Division of Preventive
Medicine, the Department of
Medicine, Brigham and
Women's Hospital and Harvard
Medical School, Boston.
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New
Research Examines
Effectiveness And Weight
Loss Maintenance of the Low
Carbohydrate Diet Studies
LONG BEACH, Calif.,
Oct 30, 2000 /PRNewswire via
COMTEX/ -- Clinical studies
presented today at the
annual meeting of the North
American Association for the
Study of Obesity (NAASO),
show that most obese people
who are able to achieve
successful long-term weight
loss eat a low-fat, high
carbohydrate diet. However,
a low-carbohydrate,
high-protein/fat diet can
also help people lose weight.
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Low-carbohydrate diet helps
diabetics
NEW YORK, Jan 04 2000
(Reuters Health) -- A
low-carbohydrate,
calorie-restricted diet can
help people with type 2
diabetes get their blood
sugar under control when
standard dietary changes and
drug treatment have failed,
according to California
researchers. At least in the
short run, the diet may help
patients avoid having to
take insulin to control
their disease.
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Those
with PCOS can benefit from
Lo Carb Diet
At the University of
Chicago Hospitals, we have
found that 1 in 3 women with
PCOS will have an abnormal
glucose tolerance test and
that 1 in 10 will be
diabetic by age 40. It is
important to note that women
with PCOS who have a family
history of diabetes appear
to be at highest risk for
abnormalities in glucose
tolerance.
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HARVARD HEART DISEASE STUDY
SUPPORTS PROTEIN
The study's objective
was to examine the relation
between protein intake and
risk of IHD. The primary
endpoint was nonfatal
myocardial infarction or
fatal ischemic heart disease
occurring between 1980 and
1994. Compared with the
lowest protein-intake group,
women with the highest
protein intake were 26% less
likely to develop IHD over
the study period.
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Studies suggest Atkins diet
is safe
NEW YORK, Feb 18 2000
(Reuters Health) - The
extremely
carbohydrate-restricted
Atkins diet is a safe,
effective way to lose weight,
according to studies
presented at the Southern
Society of General Internal
Medicine in New Orleans.
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Medical Experts to Offer
First Scientific Review of
the Atkins Diet
Sept. 5, 2000
- University of South
Florida Sponsors Fully
Accredited Research Analysis
on Low-Carbohydrate
Protocols
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Diabetics
Improve Health With Very
High-Fat, Low Carb Diet
By Cameron Johnston
Special to DG News SAN
DIEGO, CA -- June 15, 1999
-- A very high-fat,
low-carbohydrate diet has
been shown to have
astounding effects in
helping type 2 diabetics
lose weight and improve
their blood lipid profiles.
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A
high-carbohydrate diet
increases the risk of heart
disease
June 13, 2000
Excerpts from the Journal of
Clinical Nutrition (Scroll
to the middle of the page
under Diet).
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Study
shows high fat, low carb
diet helps epileptic
children
December 8, 1998 From
CNN
- The
Atkins Center for
Complementary Medicine Holds
its First CME Program on
Scientific Research and
Clinical Application of
Low-Carbohydrate Diets
NEW YORK, July 31
2000 /PRNewswire/ -- The
Atkins Center for
Complementary Medicine and
the University of South
Florida College of Medicine
will jointly sponsor a CME
Program, ``Low-Carbohydrate
Diets: Scientific Research
and Clinical Application,''
at the New York Marriott
Marquis on Saturday, Sept. 9
through Sunday, Sept. 10.
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The
Effect of Fat vs
Carbohydrates on the
Etiology of Type 2 Diabetes60th
Scientific Sessions of the
American Diabetes
Association Day 1 - June
10, 2000 The Effect of Fat
vs Carbohydrates on the
Etiology of Type 2 Diabetes,
by James Lenhard, MD
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High-fat
Diet Better for Female
Athletes
Sunday July 30
2000, High-fat Diet Better
for Female Athlete.
By Janice Billingsley
HealthSCOUT Reporter
Forget weight watching. A
new study shows that a
high-fat diet can help
female athletes literally go
that extra mile.
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Excess
blood sugar may boost
free-radical production
NEW YORK, Aug 25 2000
(Reuters Health) - Excess
sugar in the blood appears
to increase the production
of free radicals--byproducts
of normal metabolism that
have been linked to aging
and heart disease, US
researchers report.
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Get
Ready: Controversy Likely to
Heat Up About Long-Term,
High-Protein Diets
Nov. 10, 1999,
(Atlanta), Latest Findings
Suggest Higher-Fat,
Lower-Carb Diets Improve
Insulin Resistance
Sensitivity
- More
women choosing health over
heart disease
August 23 2000
(Reuters Health) "The
researchers suggest that
consumption of refined
carbohydrates might account
for rising rates of
obesity.``The incidence of
coronary disease would
probably have declined even
more if body mass index had
not increased over time,''
they speculate."
- Low-Fat
Diet Good For Kids?
WEDNESDAY, Aug.
23 2000 (HealthSCOUT) --
Infants on a low-fat,
low-cholesterol diet may
have less heart disease when
they grow up, a new Finnish
study suggests." BUT "A
low-fat diet could damage
nerve and brain development,
says Jeff Hampl, a professor
of nutrition at Arizona
State University and a
spokesman for the American
Dietetic Association. "The
basic understanding is that
our central nervous systems
and our brains have quite a
bit of fat in them. Up to
the age of 2, the nervous
system continues to grow,
and to ensure good brain
growth we want to make sure
that kids are getting enough
fat."
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For
diet results, moderate-fat
beats low-fat
June 6, 2000
They divided the
participants into two groups.
Half of the people followed
a diet with 35% of calories
from fat that was mostly
monounsaturated (olive oil,
canola oil, peanut butter,
avocado, nuts) and some
polyunsaturated fats (corn
oil, soybean oil). They
limited saturated fat (fatty
meats, whole dairy products)
to about 5% of their intake.
It was based on a
Mediterranean-style diet.
The other half were
instructed to limit their
diet to no more than 20% of
calories from fat.
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Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
A Little-Known Complaint
Affecting Many Women.
David Edelberg, M.D., Chief
Medical Advisor,
WholeHealthMD.com
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Don't
Fret the Fat June 18, 2000: It's a key
part of a balanced diet for
athletes. The State
University of New York at
Buffalo leads the way in the
research, with several
studies concluding that
low-fat diets can be
dangerous.
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Det finns
många studier och research
som visar på alla de positiva effekter som
en Low Carb diet har på vår hälsa.
:
: Mer info
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våra Low Carb produkter direkt hem i brevlådan.
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