Guest guest Posted August 30, 2003 Report Share Posted August 30, 2003 Looking pretty good. If the Omega-6 situation is not an issue, I may use grapeseed oil now and then, although I don't have any trouble with olive oil breaking down in cooking, and prefer its flavor. On Saturday, August 30, 2003, at 10:58 AM, (AT) (DOT) com wrote: > Message: 21 > Fri, 29 Aug 2003 21:40:48 -0400 > " Pixx " <lists > HDL (the good cholesterol) and LDL (the bad cholesterol) > > Today's focus is not simply total cholesterol, but rather the > levels of HDL (the good cholesterol) and LDL (the bad > cholesterol), and the ratio of HDL to total cholesterol. Major > studies have confirmed that for each percent increase in HDL, > there is a 3-4% decrease in the incidence of cardiac events. > > In two studies conducted by Dr. David T. Nash, a research > cardiologist at the State University of New York Health > Science Center, it was shown that subjects who included a > small amount of grapeseed oil daily in a low-fat diet over a > four week period, an increase in their HDL or " good " > Cholesterol of 13%, and a decrease in their LDL or the " bad " > Cholesterol of 7%. > > ***Grapeseed oil is one of the few natural foods known to > raise HDL***[emphasis mine]. HDL appears to reduce LDL > by loosening it from the arterial walls so it can be carried to the > liver for elimination. > > Grapeseed oil is also an excellent natural source of vitamin E > and essential fatty acids necessary for normal cell metabolism > and maintenance. > > By increasing the HDL in your blood, and reducing the LDL > and triglycerides, through healthy diet and exercise, you may > be adding years of wellness to your life. > > References > 1. Assmann G; Schulte H. Modelling the Helsinki Heart Study > by means of risk equations obtained from the PROCAM Study > and the Framingham Heart Study. Drugs, 1990, 40 Suppl 1:13 > 8. 2. D.T. Nash, State University of New York Health Science > Center, Syracuse, NY: Arteriosclerosis, an Official Journal of > the American Heart Association, Inc.; Vol. 10, No. 6, Nov- > Dec. 1990. 3. D.T. Nash; S. D. Nash, State University of New > York Health Science Center, Syracuse, NY, W. D. Grant, > Dept. of Family Medicine, State University of New York > Health Science Center, Syracuse, NY: Journal of the American > College of Cardiology, 925-116 Grapeseed oil, a natural agent > which raises serum HDL levels, 1993. > Again and again, 82 year old veteran White House reporter Helen Thomas warned the MIT audience, " It's bombs away for Iraq and on our civil liberties if Bush and his cronies get their way. Dissent is patriotic! " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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