If you look at the carbs, there are a lot of things worse than ice cream.
Of course.If you look at the carbs, there are a lot of things worse than ice cream.
Never had Blue Bell , huh?I haven't had ice any cream in several years.
Of course I have, why?Never had Blue Bell , huh?
Hey, if you want to talk triglycerides start your own thread.Depends... with high triglycerides the doc warned me that ice cream and beer are a deadly combo.
Partly its the ultra processed food in the American diet.If it is such a great motivator, why are so many type II patients failing to take control?
True statement because both are full of sugar..which is a main driver behind high Triglycerides...its not the calories as much as the sugar that does the damage.Depends... with high triglycerides the doc warned me that ice cream and beer are a deadly combo.
For the most part, the diet most people in the USA eat is not the one our bodies evolved to use. Getting closer to that would help. It would also be time-consuming and the food from McDonald's seems to somehow give us a greater kick, so "Why bother?" is the attitude too many people develop. They don't even do it on purpose; it's just the way they were brought up. I know that's the trap that caught me.Partly its the ultra processed food in the American diet.
I dont know of too many "dieticians" that warn people of seed oils, processed foods, NNS, and all the other ways we are slowly poisoning ourselves with a fork and spoon.
I see alot of "moderation" talk but not too many diet "experts" are willing to go against the govt My Plate recommendations
For the most part, the diet most people in the USA eat is not the one our bodies evolved to use. Getting closer to that would help. It would also be time-consuming and the food from McDonald's seems to somehow give us a greater kick, so "Why bother?" is the attitude too many people develop. They don't even do it on purpose; it's just the way they were brought up.
honestly for me diabetes runs in my mother's side of the family but since i grew up with my father i just don't have a lot of insight into their dietary Habits pretty much ust my father's side of the family!I really think when people say that diabetes runs in their family, it sometimes has much to do with family eating habits, how they were taught to eat and lifestyle
True statement because both are full of sugar..which is a main driver behind high Triglycerides...its not the calories as much as the sugar that does the damage.
I really think when people say that diabetes runs in their family, it sometimes has much to do with family eating habits, how they were taught to eat and lifestyle
Ive read his book Metabolical and listened to many of his lecturesGonna have to disagree. The "tri" in triglycerides refers to the lipid chains, of which there are 3, that bind to glycerol. Glycerol is not "sugar" per se although it does have a sweet taste. Hmmm, I wonder if nitroglycerine is sweet.
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The damage of triglycerides is caused by dyslipidemia, too much blood fat. This can bind to arterial walls, as well as get sludgy and make it hard for the heart to pump. It is also involved in Metabolic Syndrome and often bound up with type II as a malfunction of the system that handles triglycerides.
High blood sugar is different in that it is poison to organs and cells. The dementia risk of type II is due to a variety of factors, (including one now ludicrously termed "Type 3" diabetes for insulin resistance of the brain.) Small vessel damage in the brain occurs in much the same way that it does to the lower legs, causing Small Vessel Ischemic Dementia.
I've been on a diet for triglycerides for many years. If you ask an endocrinologist, they will tell you not to eat excess fats, particularly when combined with sugar. Donuts, pies, candy bars.
I have adult acne, when I went on Accutane a few years ago, it required a very high fat diet. I was eating avocados, olive oil, eggs, etc. darn near a keto. Within a month, my triglycerides went to 1000 and my docs required me to quit the program.
Similar to type II genetic predisposition, the same occurs with triglyceride metabolism. I haven't seen mine go under 200 since I was 30 no matter what I did or what meds I take. My dad had the same.