Ann N. Martin See book keywords and concepts | Natural sources of potassium are sardines, lentils, molasses, potatoes, parsnips, nuts, and whole grain cereals.
Selenium Selenium works with vitamin E as an antioxidant. It promotes healthy muscles, and is an essential element for healthy skin and coat. Selenium deficiencies may result in weight loss, poor skin and coat condition, and tooth decay. Natural sources of selenium are liver, milk, tuna, egg yolks, mushrooms, wheat germ, bran, whole grain cereals, chicken, and garlic. | Ann M. Coulston and Carol J. Boushey See book keywords and concepts | For example, choose whole wheat bread or whole grain cereals.
?If you have trouble digesting milk and milk products, try taking lactase enzyme pills (available at drugstores and groceries) with the milk products. Or, buy lactose-free milk, which has the lactase enzyme already added to it.
?If you are allergic to nuts, use seeds or legumes (cooked dried beans or peas).
?Use fresh, frozen, or no-salt-added canned vegetables and fruits.
To learn more about high BP, call 1-800-575-WELL or visit the NHLBI web site at www.nhlbi.nih.gov/nhlbi/nhlbi.htm. DASH is also online at http://dash.bwh. | Hyla Cass See book keywords and concepts | Following are other nutrients to benefit diabetics:
Vitamin Bj (Thiamine)
The B vitamin thiamine is found in wheat germ, yeast, rice, wheat and other whole grain cereals, nuts, peas, leafy vegetables, apples, and bananas. A study by British researchers found that both type 1 and type 2 diabetics had blood levels of thiamine that were 75 percent below normal. When thiamine was added to the food of diabetic lab animals, kidney damage (common in diabetics) was cut by 70 to 80 percent. | Ann N. Martin See book keywords and concepts | Natural sources of selenium are liver, milk, tuna, egg yolks, mushrooms, wheat germ, bran, whole grain cereals, chicken, and garlic.
Sodium Pets usually receive an adequate amount of salt through their diet and therefore adding salt is seldom necessary. Sodium regulates the fluid balance in the body and it is extremely important in maintaining blood pressure. Sodium deficiencies may result in muscle cramps, fatigue, hair loss, dry skin, and slow growth. The main source of sodium is table salt. Other sources include, ham, bacon, canned sardines, and snack foods.
Zinc Zinc is an antioxidant. | | Vi grains or carbohydrates, either brown rice (well-cooked), oatmeal, pasta, mashed potatoes, shredded wheat or other whole grain cereals, whole grain breads, plain or toasted. There is an array of grains to choose from, just be sure rhar they are well-cooked for proper digestion.
Vi vegetables or fruits, including carrots, zucchini, peas, yellow and green beans, yams or sweet potatoes, mushrooms, apples, pears, watermelon—just about any fruit. Remember to chop or thinly slice the fruit and vegetables or run them through a food processor. | Elaine Magee See book keywords and concepts | Instead of processed ce rbohydrates, choose whole grain foods such as brown rice, whole grain cereals, and whole grain pasta.
Seek omega-3 fatty acids from fish. Start by eating fish a couple times a week. This may help lower triglycerides, especially if fish replaces other foods containing saturated a ad trans fats.
Add omega-3 fatty acids from plant foods, too. Switch to canola oil in your cooking. Other top plant sources of omega-3s are ground flaxseed, broccoli, cauliflower, cantaloupe, and red kidney beans. (Talk to your doctor about adding a tablespoon of ground flaxseed a day. | | Food sources of lignans besides ground flaxseed include whole grain cereals, berries, vegetables, and fruits in general. At the level of 1 to 2 tablespoons
How to Add In Flax
Here's a helpful handful of nutrition-boosting add-in ingredients and tips. Go forth and boost your health!
/ Add ground flaxseed to smoothies (this is my favorite way to add flaxseed). / Add it to hot or cold breakfast cereals.
/ Add it to homemade muffins and breads. Replace no more than V4 cup of every cup of flour called for with ground flaxseed.
/ Sprinkle it on yogurt or cottage cheese. | | An eating plan that emphasizes whole grain cereals and legumes (beans and peas) has been associated with improved blood sugar control in people with diabetes and who are insulin resistant. Soy protein appeared to moderate hyperglycemia (high blood glucose levels) and hyperin-sulinemia (high insulin levels) in studies on people with or without diabetes, but more and larger studies need to be done to confirm this benefit. | | The Nurses' Health Study found that women who ate more than 5 grams of fiber from whole grain cereals daily had about 30 percent less risk of developing type 2 diabetes than those who got less than 2.5 grams a day. Other research found that women who ate a diet low in cereal fiber and high on the sugar (glycemic) index doubled their risk.
Improve weight control. One study found that women who ate three or more servings of whole grain foods a day had significantly lower body mass indexes (BMIs) than those eating less than one serving a day. | James F. Balch, M.D. and Mark Stengler, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | Foods that are high in this nutrient include wheat germ, soy products, leafy green vegetables, and whole grain cereals.
Enjoy soybeans, pumpkin seeds, and sunflower seeds as snacks or in salads. They're excellent sources of zinc, which aids the prostate and improves testosterone levels.
Watercress leaves, sesame seeds, and bee pollen are libido enhancers. Add some to your meals every day.
Food to Avoid
Avoid foods that are high in saturated, hydrogenated, or partially hydrogenated fats, including red meat, butter, margarine, shortening, and refined vegetable oils. | by Michael Murray, N.D. and Joseph Pizzorno, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | | ONE SERVING OF WHOLE GRAINS EQUALS:
Bread:
Whole-wheat, rye, or 1 slice other whole grain Cereals:
Whole-grain cereal V2 cup Corn:
Cooked whole-kernel Vi cup corn
Corn on cob 1 small
Flour and flour products:
Whole-wheat flour 2 Vi tablespoons
(unbaked) Whole-grain pasta Vi cup
(cooked)
Whole-grains (cooked):
Amaranth, barley, xh cup millet, oats, quinoa, rice, spelt, and wheat
Beans (Legumes):
Two to Three Servings Daily
Beans, a mainstay in most diets of the world, are second only to grains in supplying calories and protein to the world's population. | John A. McDougall See book keywords and concepts | The McDougall Diet: Foods to Enjoy þWhole grains and whole grain cereals, such as brown rice, barley, corn, millet, quinoa, oatmeal, bulgur wheat, and wheat berries. þWhole grain products, such as pastas, bread, tortillas, cereals, and puffed grains. þSquashes, including acorn, buttercup, butternut, pumpkin, summer squash, and zucchini. þRoots and tubers, including potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, carrots, beets, rutabagas, and turnips. þBeans and other legumes, such as adzuki, black beans, garbanzo, lentils, kidney beans, navy beans, pinto beans, peas, split peas, and string beans. | Abram Hoffer, PhD, MD, FRCP(C) and Dr. Jonathan Prousjy, DPHE, DSC, ND, FRSH See book keywords and concepts | By 1900, white bread and pure sugar had massively displaced whole grain cereals as food staples in high-tech societies.
This trend accelerated in the 20th century. Dr Ross Hume Hall, in his book Food for Naught: The Decline in Nutrition, estimates that since the Second World War, consumption of overly processed food has increased from 25% of the total food intake to more than 75%. This provides an estimate of the invasion of our food by chemistry, which has made our food less nutritious, if not harmful to our health. | The Life Extension Editorial Staff See book keywords and concepts | Dietary sources of vitamin B are wheat germ, bran, whole grain cereals and bread, brown rice, pasta, fish, lean meats, beans, nuts, bananas, green leafy vegetables, and eggs (Clayman 1989). Heat and overcooking destroys the B vitamins (Glanze 1996).
Folic Acid
Folic acid (vitamin B4) is an important member of the B complex family, known for reducing harmful levels of homocysteine (a sulfur-containing amino acid) known to be a major culprit in heart disease. | Patricia Hausman & Judith Benn Hurley See book keywords and concepts | Add "chunky" whole grain cereals such as Bran Chex, Wheat Chex, and
Corn Bran to trail mixes for super nutrition during hikes. At home they're perfect for snack mixes.
• Toast crunchy whole grain cereals such as Bran Chex in the oven, then
Cereals, Ready-to-Eat 125
Sizing Up a Cereal's Sodium
Manufacturers add sought-after minerals to their cereals for the sake of better health (and maybe even better sales, too!). But many also add a not-so-sought-after mineral to their cereals for the sake of better taste. That mineral? Sodium. | Patricia Bragg and Paul C. Bragg See book keywords and concepts | A dark color isn't proof; check labels, compare fibers, grains, etc.
• whole grain cereals. Hot, also cold granolas with sliced fruit.
• GO FOR BROWN RICE. It's better for you and so delicious.
• EAT THE SKINS of potatoes and other fruits and vegetables.
• LOOK FOR CRACKERS with at least 2 grams of fiber per ounce.
• SERVE HUMMUS, made from chickpeas, instead of sour-cream dips.
• USE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR for baking breads, muffins, pastries, pancakes, waffles and for variety try other whole grain flours.
• DON'T UNDERESTIMATE CORN, including popcorn, com tortillas. | The Life Extension Editorial Staff See book keywords and concepts | Vitamin E is found in vegetable oils, nuts, meats, green leafy vegetables, whole grain cereals, wheat germ, and egg yolk (Clayman 1989).
Essential Trace Minerals Selenium
Selenium is a trace element that acts by several mechanisms, including detoxifying liver enzymes, exerting anti-inflammatory effects, and providing antioxidant defense. Selenium is found in minute amounts in foods (Glanze 1996), with the richest sources being from meats, fish, whole grains, and dairy products. The selenium content of vegetables is dependent on the soil in which they are grown (Clayman 1989). | | A suggested magnesium dosage is 500 mg of elemental magnesium daily along with a diet favoring magnesium-rich foods, for example, whole grain cereals, nuts, legumes, and green vegetables. Since vitamin Bg is intricately involved in magnesium absorption, at least 30-50 mg of vitamin Bg should accompany magnesium supplementation.
N-Acetyl-L-Cysteme—protects beta cells against free-radical destruction
Free radicals flourish when blood glucose levels are high, causing various forms of tissue destruction in patients. | Steven G. Pratt, M.D. and Kathy Matthews See book keywords and concepts | Buy bread and whole grain cereals that have at least 3 grams of fiber per serving.
¦ Drink green or black tea, hot or chilled, daily.
¦ Have some yogurt for breakfast, or in a smoothie, dip or dessert every day.
¦ Add phytonutrient-rich 100 percent juices and jams to your diet.
¦ Avoid commercial snacks and baked goods, which contain many unhealthy fats, including saturated fat, trans-fatty acids, and an overabundance of omega-6 fatty acids, and sodium.
¦ Eliminate soft drinks, sweetened or "diet," except as an occasional treat. | Patricia Bragg and Paul C. Bragg See book keywords and concepts | WHOLE GRAIN CEREALS, BREADS and FLOURS:
They contain important B-complex vitamins, vitamin E, minerals and the important unsaturated fatty acids.
5. COLD or EXPELLER-PRESSED VEGETABLE OILS:
Virgin olive oil, soy, sunflower, flax and sesame oils are excellent sources of healthy, essential, unsaturated fatty acids; but it's still wise to use all oils sparingly.
Healthy, organic foods have a wonderful abundance of potential life energy.
Alternative Health Therapies
I And Massage Techniques
Try Them - They Work Miracles!
Explore these wonderful natural methods of healing your body. | | ADD OAT BRAN, WHEAT BRAN AND WHEATGERM to baked goods, cookies, etc.; whole grain cereals, casseroles, loafs, etc.
• SNACK ON SUN-DRIED FRUIT, such as apricots, dates, prunes, raisins, etc., which are concentrated sources of nutrients and fiber.
• INSTEAD OF DRINKING JUICE, eat the fruit: orange, grapefruit, etc. ; and vegetables: tomato, carrot, etc. - UC Berkeley Wellness Letter
( Most Common Food Allergies
• CEREALS: Buckwheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Wheat
• MILK: Butter, Cheese, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream, Milk, etc. | The Life Extension Editorial Staff See book keywords and concepts | They also recommend eating more fresh fruits and vegetables, either cooked or raw, and more whole grain cereals and breads. Dried fruit such as apricots, pmnes, and figs are especially high in fiber. Some physicians suggest adding small amounts of unprocessed bran ("miller's bran") to baked goods, cereals, and fruit. However, some persons experience bloating and gas for several weeks after adding bran to their diets. Gradually adding bran to the diet is advised to allow the digestive system to adapt. | David Heber, M.D., Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | Once you have obtained the needed fruits and vegetables and adequate protein, the remainder of your calories can come from carbohydrates and fats. whole grain cereals and breads are preferable to refined carbohydrate foods, which are easier to eat in large quantities without feeling full. Whole grains also have other health benefits, including improving intestinal function and providing some DNA protectors in the diet.
Color Code Diet Plans
Here are some simple examples of Color Code diet plans for women and for men. | Velma J. Keith and Monteen Gordon See book keywords and concepts | | Natural Sources-Cold pressed vegetable oils- safflower, sunflower, soybean, whole wheat, whole grain cereals, nuts, grain, molasses, organ meats, eggs, sweet potatoes, broccoli, brussel sprouts, leafy greens, spinach.
Herb Sources-Alfalfa, Bee Pollen, Blue Cohosh, Burdock, Comfrey, Dandelion, Dong Quai, Echinecea, Eyebright, Ginseng, Goldenseal, Kelp, Licorice, Papaya, Red Raspberry, Rose Hips, Skullcap, Slippery Elm, Yarrow.
VITAMIN F (LINOLEIC ACID, LINOLENIC ACID, ARACHADONIC ACID)
Consists of unsaturated fatty acids. | Nicola Reavley See book keywords and concepts | Sources
Good sources include wheatgerm, nuts and seeds, whole grain cereals, eggs and leafy greens.
Daily recommended dietary intakes
Men 10mgalphaTE(15IU)
Women 8 mg alpha TE (12 IU)
Pregnancy 10 mg alpha TE (15 IU)
Lactation 12 mg alpha TE (18 IU)
Toxic effects of excess intake
These are rare and include diarrhea, fatigue, bleeding and headache.
Interactions
Vitamin E absorption is reduced by mineral oil, alcohol and the drug, cholestyramine. | Gary Null See book keywords and concepts | You can obtain lecithin by eating organ meats, bone marrow, eggs, soybeans (or refined soy oil), or whole grain cereals. (The vegetable sources may be used more efficiently by the body.) If you take a lecithin supplement, be sure, if it's liquid, that its phosphatidyl choline content is at least 35 percent, or if granular, that it is 25 percent phosphatidyl choline—and there's no need for added soy flour. | Nicola Reavley See book keywords and concepts | Sources
Good sources of chromium include liver, egg yolk, brewer's yeast, certain spices such as black pepper and thyme, beef, poultry, broccoli, whole grain cereals, bran, wheatgerm and oysters. The chromium content of food varies with the location in which the food is grown. The table below can be used as a guide.
Food refining and processing remove most of the chromium from food. Hence a diet high in these foods will not contribute much chromium but will require it for metabolism, thus leading to depletion of the body's chromium stores. | | Sources
Good sources include liver, eggs, poultry and whole grain cereals. The chromium content of food varies with the location in which the food is grown. The table on the page 207 can be used as a guide.
Daily recommended dietary intakes
Estimated safe requirements are between 50 and 200 meg per day. Toxic effects of excess intake
Little is known about the toxic effects of large doses of the form of chromium found in food and supplements.
Interactions
Antacids may decrease chromium absorption. | | Sources
The best natural sources of vitamin E are wheatgerm oil, hazelnut oil, sunflower oil, almond oil, wheatgerm, whole grain cereals and eggs. Peaches, avocados, broccoli and leafy greens are also good sources. Different foods have varying amounts of the different forms of vitamin E. For example, soybean oil is composed of about 10 per cent alpha tocopherol with the rest made up of other tocopherols. The specific benefits of the different forms of vitamin E remain to be discovered. |
page 1 of 3 | Next ->
FAIR USE NOTICE: The research quoted here is provided under the protection of Fair Use provisions and published by the 501(c)3 non-profit Consumer Wellness Center for the purposes of public comment and education. Authors / publishers may submit books for consideration of inclusion here.
TERMS OF USE: Read full terms of use. Citations of text from NaturalPedia must include: 1) Full credit to the original author and book title. 2) Secondary credit to the Natural News Naturalpedia as a research resource and a link to www.NaturalNews.com/np/index.html
This unique compilation of research is copyright (c) 2008 by the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center.
ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.
|
 |
Refine your search
with Whole grain cereals...
...and Foods and Beverages:...and Vegetables ...and Grains ...and Whole grains ...and Nuts ...and Breakfast ...and Cereals ...and Meat ...and Breads ...and Beans ...and Bread
...and Key Health Concepts:...and Diet ...and Foods ...and Nutrients ...and Health ...and Products ...and Causes ...and Treatment ...and Disease ...and Medication ...and Problems
...and Concepts:...and Work ...and Study ...and Sources ...and Time ...and Week ...and Pressure ...and Example ...and Recommendations ...and Factors ...and Risk
|
Related Concepts:
Diet Vegetables Foods Fiber Grains Work Whole grains Cancer Fluoride Nuts People Diabetics Breakfast Water Food Eat Cereals Healthy Diabetes Study Meat Breads Seeds Sources Snacks Relaxation Polyps Nutrients Beans Levels Bread Peas Time Nonfat Week Low-fat Wheat Colorectal cancer Whole Sleep Health Dietary fiber Pressure Complex carbohydrates Soy Pasta Nerve Blood sugar levels Vitamin Diets Fruits Potatoes Fish Recommendations Example Avoid Flour products Vitamin b6 Period Factors Whole grain Body Products White Processed Hands Causes Bananas Muffins Leafy Barley Apples Pain Fresh Wheat germ Choices Reducing Risk Chicken Improves Night Olive oil Vegetable Society United states American cancer society Simple American Dairy products Treatment Lettuce Quinoa Major Exposure Saturated Salads Tea Green vegetables World Missed
|