Oxidized Cholesterol 27HC May Explain 3 Breast Cancer Mysteries
Oxidized cholesterol (concentrated in products containing eggs, processed meat, and parmesan cheese) has cancer-fueling estrogenic effects on human breast cancer.
Oxidized cholesterol (concentrated in products containing eggs, processed meat, and parmesan cheese) has cancer-fueling estrogenic effects on human breast cancer.
How few eggs should we eat to reduce the risk of prostate, ovarian, colon, and breast cancer?
The relationship between the consumption of eggs and other cholesterol-rich foods and cancers of the colon, breast, endometrium, pancreas, and throat.
Most Americans get less than half the recommended minimum fiber intake a day and the benefits of fiber go way beyond bowel regularity.
Blueberry tea is put to the test for cholesterol lowering.
Comparing the diets of the Roman gladiator “barley men” and army troopers to the modern Spartans of today.
How the meat and dairy industries design studies showing their products have neutral or even beneficial effects on cholesterol and inflammation.
Randomized controlled studies put nuts, berries, and grape juice to the test for cognitive function.
Ground ginger powder is put to the test for weight loss and NAFLD, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
What happens when you add massive amounts of carbs to the daily diet of type 2 diabetics in the form of whole grains?
Do the benefits of beans, and lentils, and chickpeas remain when they’re powdered? Also, how to use temperature stress to boost sprout nutrition.
Chlorella is put to the test for liver disease, cholesterol, and detoxifying carcinogens.
New data suggest even paper-filtered coffee may raise “bad” LDL cholesterol.
Lentils and chickpeas, also known as garbanzo beans, are put to the test.
What is the return on investment for educating employees about healthy eating and living?
The most well-published community-based lifestyle intervention in the medical literature is also one of the most effective.
The CHIP program has attempted to take the pioneering lifestyle medicine work of Pritikin and Ornish and spread it into the community.
The secret to unlocking the benefits of chia seeds may be grinding them up.
Do legumes—beans, chickpeas, split peas, and lentils—work only to prevent disease, or can they help treat and reverse it as well?
Which would save more lives: eating an apple a day or taking statin drugs?
Chicken, fish, and egg powder in processed foods present greater risk from cholesterol oxidation byproducts, but there are things you can do to reduce exposure.
Oxidized cholesterol can be a hundred times more toxic than regular cholesterol, raising additional concerns about foods such as ghee, canned tuna, processed meat, and parmesan cheese.
Should we be concerned about the pimples, cadmium, and “colonic crunch” associated with consumption of sunflower seeds?
Dinosaur kale and red cabbage are put to the test.
What evidence is there that our meat-sweet diets play a cause-and-effect role in dementia?
What would happen if you effectively randomized people at birth to drink more or less alcohol their whole lives? Would they get more or less heart disease?
Even if alcohol causes cancer and there is no “French paradox,” what about the famous J-shaped curve, where excessive drinking is bad, but light drinkers appear to have lower mortality than abstainers?
I discuss the risks and benefits of aloe vera.
In this video, I explain my traffic light system for ranking the relative healthfulness of Green Light vs. Yellow Light vs. Red Light foods.
Certain gut bacteria can supercharge the benefits of soy foods, resulting in even more bone protection, better control of menopausal symptoms, and lower prostate cancer risk, but how can we foster the growth of these good bacteria?
What are the effects of oatmeal, walnuts, extra virgin olive oil, and avocados on LDL cholesterol size?
Can guacamole lower your cholesterol as well as other whole-food fat sources like nuts, or is that just spin by the avocado industry?
Extracts of amla (Indian gooseberry) were pitted head-to-head against cholesterol-lowering statin drugs and the blood thinners aspirin and Plavix.
Are the apparently amazing benefits of amla—dried Indian gooseberries—too good to be true?
Avocado consumption can improve artery function, but what effect might guacamole have on cancer risk?
What are the risks and benefits of getting a comprehensive annual physical exam and routine blood testing?
What are the risks and benefits of getting an annual check-up from your doctor?
A book purported to expose “hidden dangers” in healthy foods doesn’t even pass the whiff test.
Should we be concerned about high-choline plant foods, such as broccoli, producing the same toxic TMAO that results from eating high-choline animal foods, such as eggs?
Do the medium-chain triglycerides in coconut oil and the fiber in flaked coconut counteract the negative effects on cholesterol and artery function?