Filed in archive
Diet
, Notable
, Research
by Gloria Gamat on September 28, 2007
We already know that diabetics should favor carbs with low-glycemic index instead of those high-GI ones or the quick-burning carbs.
Not only because high-GI foods play havoc with the blood sugar levels but also because it will expand our waistlines and may cause fatty liver.
Fatty liver is a condition that as the name suggests is the build-up of excess fats in the liver that (according to a new mice study) can lead to liver failure and death.
In the said mice study, the group of mice on low-GI diet was protected from fatty liver disease.
According to the study's researchers, if the findings are confirmed in humans, then maybe fatty liver disease can be prevented and hopefully will be treated by dietary changes.
Find more details from Children's Hospital Boston and Obesity Abstract.
[Photo Credit: healthcentersonline]

Not only because high-GI foods play havoc with the blood sugar levels but also because it will expand our waistlines and may cause fatty liver.
Fatty liver is a condition that as the name suggests is the build-up of excess fats in the liver that (according to a new mice study) can lead to liver failure and death.
In the said mice study, the group of mice on low-GI diet was protected from fatty liver disease.
According to the study's researchers, if the findings are confirmed in humans, then maybe fatty liver disease can be prevented and hopefully will be treated by dietary changes.
Find more details from Children's Hospital Boston and Obesity Abstract.
[Photo Credit: healthcentersonline]
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