an egg a day does not increase your risk of a heart attack, a stroke, or any other type of cardiovascular disease. No more than three eggs per week is wise if you have diabetes, are at high risk for heart disease from other causes (such as smoking), or already have heart disease.
This is definitely not what I was told by my parents, nor by my medical school professors. Back then, we knew that the cholesterol in eggs came from the egg yolks, and we knew that high levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol in the blood increased the risk of cardiovascular disease. So it seemed logical that avoiding cholesterol in the diet made sense.
Since then, however, research has shown that most of the cholesterol in our body is made by our liver-it doesn't come from cholesterol we eat. The liver is stimulated to make cholesterol primarily by saturated fat and trans fat in our diet, not dietary cholesterol. But a large egg contains little saturated fat-about 1.5 grams (g). And research has confirmed that eggs also contain many healthy nutrients: lutein and zeaxanthin, which are good for the eyes; choline, which is good for the brain and nerves; and various vitamins (A, B, and D). In fact, just one large egg contains 270 international units (IU) of vitamin A and 41 IU of vitamin D. One large egg also contains about 6 g of protein and 72 calories.
The evidence that cholesterol in one egg a day is safe for most people comes from huge studies-many conducted here at Harvard Medical School-that have followed hundreds of thousands of people over decades. They regularly report what they eat and all of the medical conditions that they develop. It is those studies that do not find higher rates of heart attacks, strokes, or other cardiovascular diseases in people who eat up to one egg per day.
Of course, it matters greatly what you eat with your eggs. The saturated fat in butter, cheese, bacon, sausage, muffins, or scones, for example, raises your blood cholesterol much more than the cholesterol in your egg. And the highly refined "bad carbs" in white toast, pastries, home fries, and hash browns may also increase your risk of heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular diseases.
Do I eat eggs regularly? I didn't in the past, but the new knowledge has changed my practice. I typically have a couple of eggs two or three times per week, so it averages out to less than one per day. Often, the eggs are mixed with fresh vegetables, herbs and spices, green chili, or salsa. There's whole-grain toast, with soft margarine (low in saturated fats and trans fats). It's delicious, and the best current evidence says it's healthy. #EggYolkORwhite, #MythAboutEggYolkandCholestrol, #HealthBenefitsofEggYolk

Obesity: Causes and Remedy by Shahzd Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Weight loss by temperature therapy
[ Ссылка ]

Daily Yoga for weight loss with Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Flat belly 45 days challenge by Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Yoga for beginners week II 30 minutes complete tutorial by Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Yoga for beginners complete session by Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Yoga, gym. A complete fitness plan by Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

6 minutes workout. complete body stretch in shortest time
[ Ссылка ]

Yoga for bigeners wk 2
[ Ссылка ]

Yoga for beginners 1st wk lesson by Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Learn Easy Yoga with Shahzad Basra
[ Ссылка ]

Weight loss: Diet and fitness plan
[ Ссылка ]

Facebook
[ Ссылка ]

Twitter
[ Ссылка ]

Website
[ Ссылка ]

Pinterest
[ Ссылка ]

Whatsapp
[ Ссылка ]

Subscribe
[ Ссылка ]

свернуть