8-hour time-restricted eating linked to a 91% higher risk of cardiovascular death [American Heart Association]

BurstWicks

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Drink everything green is my motto

Loose leaf Green tea(with lemon juice)

Green juices(the ideal ratio: 90% vegetables to 10% fruits.

(I put kale, carrot, bell pepper, parsley, cilantro, ginger, lemon, orange, and collard greens in my juices. Buy a masticating slow juicer like omega.)

Green smoothies (Again in your smoothies, blend much more vegetables than fruits )

Essentiall Mineral/vitamin Supplements:

Zinc
Vitamin d3( go outside, get sunshine )
Magnésium
Vitamin b12
how you be getting your zinc :jbhmm:
 

Laidbackman

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I don't know about some of these so-called experts. I heard one not too long ago saying don't eat grapes or mangos, two of the most healthiest fruits out there.

But my stomach is a little upset after just now eating a half bad grape from a bunch I bought from Costco, that I only had for a little over a week. And I was so happy they just opened a new Costco in my area. Anyway, that's the second time that's happened in two months, buying grapes from there. They didn't even shrink, and start turning towards rasins yet. And these grapes were in the fridge. I still have grapes from Sam's Club I bought over a month or two ago, and they're just now shrinking. But these Costco grapes are going straight to soft and spoiled. I haven't seen this happen since buying grapes from Walmart at the beginning of the pandemic.

Long story short. Although I prefer Costco over Sam's Club, do not buy their grapes.
 
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Lemons

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This is horribly written.

I fukking HATE how these “studies” are presented to the public. Do these writers not know how to write clear, concise, easily digestible material? Way too much mumbo jumbo to hide the obvious low quality research in question.

This is an obvious propaganda piece.

1. It’s based on questionnaires that follow TWO days of participants self reported daily dietary intake?

…..HUH?

2. It’s not peer reviewed OR published.

3. Way too many variables to account for: nutrient quality, SES, race, familial history.

4. Zero follow-up.

This is a bad piece.
 
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