|
Spacedoc Newsletter June 25, 2011
|
|
The Myth of the Low-Fat, High-Carb Diet
|
|
by Joel M. Kauffman, Ph.D.
All honestly-run low-carb diet trials show benefits, even ones where the researchers expected the opposite.
Examination of at least two dozen controlled diet trials by an equal number of authors in several countries led to these conclusions:
1. Carb restriction improved control of serum glucose, the primary target of nutritional therapy, and reduced insulin fluctuations. 2. Carb-restricted diets are at least as effective for weight loss as low-fat diets. 3. Substitution of fat for carb is generally beneficial for markers of and for the actual incidence of cardiovascular disease. [This means that a diet of 25% carb, 25% protein and 50% fat will be optimum for many folks. Some have followed such diets for over 50 years.] 4. Carb restriction has benefits even in the absence of weight loss.
The Myth of the Low-Fat, High-Carb Diet - Part 1 of 2
Joel M. Kauffman, PhD.
Former Professor of Chemistry of the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, now Emeritus.
Author of Malignant Medical Myths: Why Medical Treatment Causes 200,000 Deaths per Year
|
| Statin Induced Diabetes |
|
by Duane Graveline, MD, MPH
Study after study has documented that statins can cause diabetes or aggravate pre-existing diabetes.
It is true that the incidence of diabetes will be increased by some 7 to 12 percent with the use of statins. To say that this monumental black mark is turned white because at the same time statins decrease cardiovascular risk makes no sense to me. Damage is damage.
It seems far better to understand that this increased incidence of diabetes is purely a function of mevalonate blockade and the gradual accumulation of mitochondrial DNA damage due to CoQ10 inhibition. Our programs to lower cholesterol will be regarded by historians of the future as one of man's greatest medical blunders.
Read the full 'Statin Induced Diabetes' article here:
Statin Induced Diabetes
Duane Graveline MD MPH
Former USAF Flight Surgeon
Former NASA Astronaut Retired Family Doctor
|
| Spacedoc Site Map |
|
Due to the large number of pages on the site, the side menu can be difficult to use for some categories. A simple way to view all available articles on the site is via the site map.
You can scroll through the articles and click on the link to take you to that page.
Spacedoc Site Map
|
| e-Books by Dr Duane Graveline, M.D. |
|
e-Books offer a lower cost way to get the same information as in the print versions, allow readers from all over the world instant access, and now you do not even need an electronic bookreader as these Kindle editions can be read on any computer device like smart phones including the iPhone, tablet computers including the iPad, laptops and desktop PCs and Macs.

The Statin Damage Crisis
Statin Drugs Side Effects and the Misguided War on Cholesterol

LipitorŪ Thief of Memory
|
| Books by Dr Duane Graveline, MD MPH |
| Advertisement |
The Statin Damage Crisis by Duane Graveline MD MPH Paperback Buy Now
Statin Drugs Side Effects and the Misguided War on Cholesterol by Duane Graveline MD MPH Paperback
 Lipitor Thief of Memory by Duane Graveline by Duane Graveline, M.D. Paperback |
| spacedoc.com |
Visit the main spacedoc site.
A new search page enables readers to easily find articles by subject ( using the site map ) or by keyword. Search spacedoc Previous newsletters are now archived on the site.
View newsletters from the past 12 months: |
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Statements on spacedoc are those of the credited author of the article or message and the expressed opinions are not necessarily those of the site owners, operators, developers, or host. Articles and messages on this site are for information purposes only and should not be used to diagnose or treat any illness, disease, or other medical condition. Natural products and any claims made about specific products in this newsletter and on the site have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. Always consult with a qualified medical professional before making medication, supplement, exercise, or lifestyle changes or decisions. Note that no personal medical questions of any kind can or will be answered. |