
“People who ate at least two servings each week of certain whole fruits, especially blueberries, grapes and apples, reduced their risk of type 2 diabetes by as much as 23 percent compared to those who ate less than one serving per month. On the other hand, those who consumed one or more servings of fruit juice each day saw their risk of the disease increase by as much as 21 percent. ‘Fluids pass through the stomach to the intestine more rapidly than solids even if nutritional content is similar,’ says the paper. ‘For example, fruit juices lead to more rapid and larger changes in serum [blood] levels of glucose and insulin than whole fruits.'”
Related posts:
NSA abuses contradict Obama and congressional claims of oversight
Overstock CEO: Why we're accepting bitcoins
First lawsuit filed for children of drug users under Drug Dealer Liability Act
India’s Poorest Women Coerced Into Sterilization
Anonymous Person Posts $500,000 Bond To Free Texas Teen
France under first nationwide state of emergency since 1961
Shootings by Philly police soar as violent crime plummets
Public Approval of Supreme Court Falls to All-Time Low
Indian government seeks gold purchase information from jewellers
New surveillance technology tracks everyone in an area for hours
Islands trade quick citizenship for investment
Yemeni journalist who reported U.S. drone strike released from jail
15 new UK banks in five years, predicts Metro founder
How do smartphones reveal shoppers’ movements?
How to Decode the True Meaning of What NSA Officials Say