For example, the powerful American Department of
Agriculture USDA recommended for many years by his infamous Food Pyramid to 11
servings a day! In 2005 he changed to a new version, but nobody understood it,
has finally been inclined to create in 2011myplate, which has changed a little
speech. While still talking about 30% of energy from carbohydrates, half of
them full. In our country, the strange and suspicious of the Mediterranean diet
pyramid of which I spoke some time ago at the base also adds bread and cereals,
and merely recommend that are comprehensive. The Irish pyramid appears to have
stalled in the guidelines for two or three decades, recommending cereals and
potato sack. The Danish pyramid puts refined somewhat higher, along with
fruits. And from Harvard University, his plate is a bit closer to the latest
knowledge and recommend us eating "good carbs", which currently are
above suspicion and avoid refined. To me it is the diagram that I like.
And this is a summary of the advantages of minimizing refined
carbohydrates from the diet:
If you are
overweight, you become slim without having to eat less.
You will have
much less desire to snack between meals.
Because the
liver creates fat from glucose from these carbohydrates, when deleted, your
blood triglyceride level will be greatly reduced.
Your levels of
HDL (good cholesterol) is increased to more favorable values.
Your insulin
levels, rather than vary greatly and abruptly (behavior with innumerable health
complications), will remain stable. You will not have energy slumps, cravings
or drowsiness after meals.
If you have
high blood pressure, it is almost certain that this will normalize.
Will reduce
significantly the risk of cardiovascular disease.
If you have purchased
your chance of getting diabetes or are pre-diabetic, it is very probable that
allows you to have the disease under control even without medication.
These are some of the studies and reviews to prove it:
- Dietary glycemic index: health Implications (2009)
- Saturated fat, carbohydrates and cardiovascular disease
(2011)
- Glycemic index, glycemic load, and risk of type 2
diabetes (2002)
- The Eat Smart Study (2010),
- Glycemic index, postprandial glycemia and
cardiovascular disease (2006).
- The glycemic index and cardiovascular disease risk
(2007)
- The glycemic index issue (2011)
- Carbohidrates: The good, the bad and the whole grain
(2008)
- Glycemic index and obesity (2002)
- Effects of Weight Loss and Long-Term Weight Maintenance
With Diets Varying in Protein and Glycemic Index on Cardiovascular Risk Factors
(2011)
- Long-term effects of a lifestyle intervention on weight
and cardiovascular risk factors in type 2 Individuals with diabetes mellitus
(2010)
- Glycemic index, glycemic load, and chronic disease risk
- a meta-analysis of observational studies (2008)
- Dietary glycemic index, dietary glycemic load, and
cardiovascular disease in middle-aged and older Swedish men (2007)
- Low Glycemic Index Breakfasts and Reduced Food Intake
in preteen Children (2003)
For those who wonder And then, where I get the energy?
For food slowly absorbed carbohydrate or low glycemic index (fruits, whole food
"real", vegetable, vegetables, nuts, etc). And the remaining
macronutrients of our metabolism gets it through various mechanisms: protein
and fat.
Note: Refined carbohydrates can be useful and necessary
for athletes, especially in periods of higher performance requirements.
But if you want to know how to lose weight by following
what they say the latest research and scientific studies, with refined
carbohydrates away will not have enough. You may be interested to deepen by the
book "What the science says diet easy and healthy way." More
information at this link.


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