Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 There is an article in the San Francisco Chronicle today that said that this study that was just published did not control for hydrogenated fats. If it did not control for those fats, I can understand why it showed the results that it did. For example, some cooking sprays contain hydrogenated fat. When I had to go on a very low fat diet [less than 20 grams per day] due to gall bladder disease, I was told that what I absolutely must avoid was hydrogenated fats. Now that the infection in my gall bladder has cleared up, I can eat fats in moderation, but must still avoid all hydrogenated fats. It works for me. The food industry in this country [uSA] does not want to deal with this issue because hydrogenated fat is so cheap and stable. In Europe research has been encouraged in this area and has been known for years. It has also been known by biologists as far back as 1980, but much research in this country is funded so that the researchers must use tainted money. Even if Dean Ornish does not win a personality contest, I still like his ideas and cooking methods. I learned much from his cookbooks when I was on that very low fat diet. Kathleen M. Pelley Knitters are Real Purls Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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