Lyons Medical News

[...] out in my book, Fructose Exposed, I feel a more accurate predictor of heart disease is the metabolic syndrome. This is defined as suffering from three of five of the following: 1) central (waistline) [...]

[...] of this sugar. The daily, excess consumption of fructose leads to the development of the metabolic syndrome in most of us (see other articles on this website). A recent article caught my attention [...]

[...] ) is consumed in excess daily for a long period of time then many people will develop the metabolic syndrome through altered fructose metabolism that occurs in the liver. I ran across a new study [...]

[...] excess ingestion leads to an addiction of overeating, weight gain and development of the metabolic syndrome in many of us. An estimated 67 million adults now suffer from the consequences of excess [...]

[...] www.cdc.gov/dhdsp/data The post Eggs and Heart Disease: Debunking a Myth appeared first on Lyons Medical News. [...]

[...] Nutrition Sep 2009. 90:640-646. The post Coffee May Prevent Dementia appeared first on Lyons Medical News. [...]

[...] Psychosomatics 2012; 53:212-19. The post Marijuana Causes Cyclic Vomiting appeared first on Lyons Medical News. [...]

[...] to a New Life, M.F. Lyons;2007. The post Trans Fats and Heart Disease appeared first on Lyons Medical News. [...]

[...] history and 6) obesity with a body mass index of > 25. As I pointed out in my book, Fructose Exposed, I feel a more accurate predictor of heart disease is the metabolic syndrome. This is [...]

[...] When I wrote my book Fructose Exposed I received criticism from people who told me that fruit is different from other fructose- [...]

[...] was eating (hence: the chicken before the egg). References: 42 Days to a New Life, 2007 Fructose Exposed, 2010 BMJ 2013; 346:e8539 www.cdc.gov/dhdsp/data The post Eggs and Heart Disease: Debunking [...]

[...] body. References: 1. Journal of the American Medical Association. 2013; 309(1):63-70. 2. Fructose Exposed by M. Frank Lyons, 2010. 3. Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan, 2006. The post Fructose [...]

[...] as much weight and twice the decrease in their waistline compared with those consuming the excess fructose diet. The non-fruit dieters lost 12% of their body weight compared to 5% for diabetics and 7% [...]

[...] syndrome in many of us. An estimated 67 million adults now suffer from the consequences of excess fructose in our diet. The craving for overeating has been linked to a lack of brain regulation of our [...]

[...] With the recent legalization of recreational marijuana in the state of Washington more and more people will be consuming larger quantities of [...]

[...] a long period of time then many people will develop the metabolic syndrome through altered fructose metabolism that occurs in the liver. I ran across a new study since my book was published that helps [...]

[...] and 7% in non-diabetic individuals consuming fruit. More importantly, the diabetes and metabolic syndrome parameters dramatically improved in the minimal fructose diet while those who consumed [...]