RCT: High-dose strawberry supplementation reduces cardiometabolic risk in obese adults Supplementation with freeze dried strawberries, equivalent to 2.5 servings a day, decreases serum insulin and concomitant insulin resistance in obese adults, according to a new randomised controlled crossover trial.
Commonly consumed whole berry fruits, especially blueberries and strawberries, have been emphasised for their distinct effects in improving metabolic syndrome. Most of the health benefits have been explained by their high polyphenol and fiber content, and concomitant low caloric contributions to the diet.
Metabolic syndrome, with elevated blood lipids such as total and LDL cholesterol, remains a prominent global health issue. Dietary berries have been demonstrated to reduce these risks in clinical trials.
RCT: High-dose strawberry supplementation reduces cardiometabolic risk in obese adults
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One Major Effect of Eating Almonds, Says New Study
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Related A 60-something woman with $140 in monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits doesn’t want to buy “junk” food but struggles to afford the produce she needs as a diabetic. A food-insecure woman in her 80s, impoverished since her husband’s death, is too ashamed to ask her children for financial assistance and contemplates suicide. And a functionally illiterate man with annual income of less than $12,000 relies on family members to fill out benefits paperwork and hunts game to supplement his $16 monthly SNAP benefits.
This is just a tiny sampling of the challenges faced by the 25 million seniors in the U.S. who struggle to make ends meet. They were collected for a 2020 report conducted by Social Policy Research Associates and Mathematica on behalf of the U.S. Department Agriculture’s (USDA) Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) to better understand how to improve access to SNAP benefits, also known as food stamps, among this extremely vulnerable pop