Vegetables in the Mediterranean Diet
Vegetables are an important component of the Mediterranean Diet. They are available in every region, allowing the Mediterranean diet to be part of any cuisine.
Read MoreVegetables are an important component of the Mediterranean Diet. They are available in every region, allowing the Mediterranean diet to be part of any cuisine.
Read MoreYour liver does not need to be “detoxified” or “cleaned.” Milk Thistle, turmeric, and other supplements have been tested and found wanting.
Read MoreErythritol is linked to increased heart disease and death. Erythritol is increasingly used as an additive to other artificial sweeteners.
Read MoreEating whole fruit decreases the risk of heart disease, cancer, and improves overall health. It is sweet, portable, and delicious.
Read MoreSodium is an essential element to humans, but toxic at high doses. Excess sodium is linked to high blood pressure, heart disease, strokes, and cancer.
Read MoreInduction cooking is better than using gas, and preferred by modern chefs, because it is safer, more precise, and easier to control.
Read MoreWhole grains decrease the risk of obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and all causes of death. Fiber is an essential nutrient
Read MoreThe “anti-nutrient” effects of plants are outweighed by benefit to the human diet. Fiber meets the criteria of an essential nutrient.
Read MoreThe Green Mediterranean Diet promises less fatty liver, less visceral fat, and less mental decline with aging than the standard Mediterranean Diet.
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