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Saturday 6 June 2020

"Yes, you can consume full-fat dairy without causing metabolic disease"




Sharing this recent article seen on Diet Doctor site by Dr Bret Scher

"A new analysis of the PURE study, recently published in BMJ Open Diabetes Research and Care, shows those who consume full-fat dairy have a lower risk of developing metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes. 

This adds to the growing body of literature showing full-fat dairy is associated with a lower risk for obesity and has no association with increased risk for heart disease or death

As we detailed in our evidence-based guide on saturated fat, there is no quality evidence to suggest dairy, or any other form of saturated fat, is a health concern. 

While the current study is observational and cannot prove dairy reduces the risk of metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes, it certainly suggests it isn’t harmful. After all, if those consuming more full-fat dairy had a lower risk of metabolic disease, it is highly unlikely that it causes metabolic disease. 

So, although we have to be careful when attempting to draw conclusions from nutritional epidemiology studies, a negative conclusion is still effective at suggesting no harm. 

How much more evidence do we need to abandon the belief that low-fat dairy is the healthier choice? For me, the answer is clear. None. I just hope nutritional guidelines realize this soon, for the sake of all of our health." 

Dear reader, this blog offers a wide variety of articles, studies, recipe and food suggestions - but please note - not all may be suitable for YOU. If you may have any food likes / dislikes, allergies, or underlying health issues these must always be taken into account. If you are a diabetic and not sure how certain foods may affect your blood sugars, test is best, i.e. use your meter. 

All the best Jan

14 comments:

Natalia said...

Good news, I love dairy!

Valerie-Jael said...

Good to know! Have a great weekend, Valerie

Catarina said...

It comes to a point that we don't know which studies to accept. The results differ depending on who is behind those studies, who is sponsoring them.

I will have to read those reports/results very carefully.

DVArtist said...

Nice reporting.

Tom said...

...good to know.

Debbie said...

this is good news for this cheese lover!!!

Elephant's Child said...

Interesting. I think an excess of dairy could cause problems, but that is true of almost any excess consumption.

DIMI said...

Very interesting article ! Thank you for sharing!
Dimi...

Caroline Gill said...

Thank you, Jan, for your kind comments, as ever. And I loved seeing those beautiful Lake District photos. Ah, it seems so long since I was there.

Bob Bushell said...

Thanks for the info Jan.

Teresa said...

Me encanta el queso. Feliz tarde de domingo.

carol l mckenna said...

'food for thought'definitely ~

Be Safe, Be Well,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)

Chatty Crone said...

I agree - leave nature alone. I think regular dairy is natural.

Conniecrafter said...

I have heard that hear and have changed that in our diet