Lovers of fruits and vegetables that are not immune to being overweight
A European study
revealed that eating lots of fruits and vegetables will not be
enough to prevent excessive weight gain that comes with age,
except in people who had just quit.
The authors found that among 374,000 adults in 10 countries
Europe followed for five years, most fruits and
vegetables consumed are less likely to gain weight after
consider other factors, such as calories consumed and
years.
However, results published in the American Journal of
Clinical Nutrition is not a reason for not eating fruits and
vegetables, which provide the nutrients that protect against disease
chronic conditions such as heart disease and some cancers, to explain
Team Anne-Claire Vergnaud, Imperial College London.
The team analyzed the diets and weight of adults aged 25
and 70. In five years, participants gained weight on
average of 500 grams per year.
In men, excess body weight decreased more fruits and
vegetables consumed. However, that relationship disappeared when considering
other factors, such as calories consumed daily,
sports and education.
In women, the most widely consumed vegetable is
most gained weight within five years.
This, to the author, can be linked with this
participants a diet to lose weight
promote high consumption of vegetables. Many of those who
Special diets suffer from the effects of "yo-yo" in time.
There is one group that high consumption of fruits and vegetables
associated with weight gain is lower: those who quit
smoking during the study. Team's hypothesis is that
healthy eating habits can prevent excess weight gain
which appears on many smokers when they leave the addiction.
If so, the team wrote that "these findings will
important implications for public health because
weight after quitting smoking is a cause of relapse. "
In general, experts recommend eating fruits and
vegetables for health care. DASH diet is recommended for
lowers blood pressure and cholesterol four or five
servings of fruits and vegetables (one serving together with
half cup of cooked vegetables or one medium fruit).
Several studies show that the average U.S. adult
Americans consume only two or three servings a day of fruit and
vegetables combined.
SOURCE: American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 14, online
December 2011

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