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Healthy Eating Myths Destroyed


Some of the things you think you know that just ain't so (these myths are not true):

Eating Cholesterol does not increase your cholesterol levels
Salt does NOT cause High Blood Pressure
Eating Fat does NOT make you fat
All refined carbohydrates are hazardous to you
Artificial sweeteners of all kinds are not good for you
All vitamins and supplements are NOT created equal

Eating Cholesterol does not increase your cholesterol levels

The Medical professions current way of thinking about cholesterol. They look and see lots of cholesterol in the blood. So they scratch their head and say, well, don't eat so much cholesterol then. If you eat less cholesterol, you will not have as much in your blood. Now, on the surface, it sounds good. But there are two major flaws with their theory. The first one. It doesn't work. I dare you to try and find someone whose cholesterol significantly went down by eating less cholesterol. You will be hard pressed to find someone. Even with medication.

That brings in my favorite definition of insanity. Doing the same thing over and over, and expecting a different result. This is what the medical profession has been doing for Years. Telling people to do the same thing, with out really getting results, expecting to get different results. It just doesn't work that way.

The Second flaw in their theory is this. The cholesterol in your blood is not the same cholesterol in the food you eat. Your body actually has to break down the cholesterol in the food you eat, and then absorb the pieces of the cholesterol. Then your body, if it wants to, has to reassemble the pieces back into the cholesterol you find in your blood. And your body does not make cholesterol, unless you need it.

The question is then why would you need cholesterol in your blood?

Cholesterol's primary job is to carry glucose (sugar) around the blood stream. You need an equal number of cholesterol units as you have sugar molecules in your blood. So if you have 3000 sugar molecules in your blood, you need 3,000 cholesterol molecules to carry them. The actual numbers are much, much higher than this, but you get the point.

The more glucose or sugar molecules you have in your blood, the more cholesterol you need to carry them.

So what affects your blood sugar levels? Mostly what you eat. Refined Carbohydrates. When you eat refined carbohydrates, the get digested and absorbed into the blood stream very quickly. Your body then very quickly converts the refined carbohydrates into glucose. This causes a spike in your blood glucose levels. And if you have a high amount of glucose in the blood, what do you need again? That is right; you need lots of cholesterol to carry those glucose guys around.

Your body is smart. It learns from the past. If you are constantly having high amounts of glucose because of the food you eat. Your body prepares for the next time that you eat refined carbohydrates. It prepares by having lots of cholesterol on reserves to deal with the certain increase in glucose levels that are inevitably going to happen.

So if you eat refined carbohydrates often (daily) your body prepares by keeping lots of cholesterol on reserve to deal with this. This is one of the biggest reasons why so many people have high cholesterol levels. Your body is smart, and it is preparing for the inevitability of your blood glucose levels going way up from eating refined carbohydrates.

Like I said, your body is smart. It is a very quick learner. If you quit eating food that makes your blood sugar levels high, your body will get rid of the excess of cholesterol levels in your blood. That is why, often with in weeks, your cholesterol levels drop significantly, often 50 or 100 or more points, when you quit eating refined carbohydrates.

Now, the trick comes with, what is "refined carbohydrates". Refined carbohydrates are things that are mostly calories from carbohydrates that have been refined from how they are found in nature including most sugars. Great, what does that mean? Things like breads, crackers, pastas, sugar (in most forms), and grains are refined carbohydrates.

To safely, significantly lower your cholesterol level with in weeks, quit eating refined carbohydrates. It is that simple. And again, don't take my word for it. Do it yourself, and measure your cholesterol levels before and after, and you will see for yourself. If you cut refined carbohydrates out completely, you will often notice the 50-100 point drops within weeks. If you still eat refined carbohydrates, you will notice a decrease, but not as quickly. And the amount your cholesterol drops will be in direct proportion to how much refined carbohydrates you quit eating. The less you eat, the more it will drop. It really is that simple.

The truth about how salt does not cause high Blood pressure. I share this and more with you in my free e-course that this article is a part of. Go to http://www.HealthyEatingDiet.com to get the full e-course. Dr. Jamie wants to help give you Permanent Results with his "non-diet." He is also giving you dozens of valuable free gifts to "ethically bribe" you into helping him make his new book, "The Ultimate Non-Diet" a #1 best seller. For details on the book go to: http://www.TheUltimateNonDiet.com/free


MORE RESOURCES:

USA TODAY

Michelle Obama: Poor nutrition 'a national security issue'
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By BYRON TAU | First lady Michelle Obama said Thursday that poor nutrition in the military was a "national security issue," and praised the armed forces for taking steps to bring healthier options onto bases. "Our military leaders know that this is not ...
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Chicago Tribune

Coming soon: Nutrition labels for health insurance
Washington Post (blog)
Think of them as nutrition facts for a health insurance plan that outline a health plan's deductible, out-of-pocket limits and costs for visits to the emergency room or primary care doctor. What you see above is one part of a four-page document that ...
Obama: Health plan briefs must be consumer-friendlyUSA TODAY
Summaries to spell out health insurance coverage, copaysChicago Tribune

all 207 news articles »


Globe and Mail

Should shoppers trust Walmart's 'Great for You' nutrition labels?
Globe and Mail
Walmart, the multi-national retail giant, launched a new health-labelling program for its grocery products this week that will affix green “Great for You” labels on foods that meet the company's nutritional criteria. The program is expected to take ...
Walmart to Label Healthy FoodsNew York Times
How Good Is Walmart's 'Great For You' Nutrition Labeling?TIME
Walmart 'Great for You' Healthy Labels: Nutrition Experts Say 'Devil in the ...ABC News
Boston Herald -MarketWatch (press release) -Medical News Today
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On Nutrition: Pregnancy advice from mom
SunHerald.com
And now that I'm pregnant, I have your nutrition advice on speed dial." (Whatever that means.) Poor thing. Her first 3 months of pregnancy were rough. Nothing stayed down and it wasn't so pleasant when it came back up. Lots of friends offered their ...

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Work nutritious snacks into diet to help weight goals
Shawnee News Star
Finally, plan ahead and keep a variety of tasty, nutritious and ready-to-eat snacks available at all times. Small containers and baggies will definitely make this task easier when you have to be away from home. Snacks keep you going when you are ...

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4 Stock Strategies From Wall Street
Forbes
Wall Street analysts explain which nutrition retailers make for good stocks and why investors should be careful picking homebuilding stocks this month: Demand for vitamins may boost the stocks of nutrition retailers. JP Morgan analysts say the vitamin ...

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Tucson Citizen

Arizona schools may bypass new nutrition standards
Tucson Citizen
The US Department of Agriculture unveiled new nutrition standards in January that would require schools to add more fruits and vegetables to lunch while reducing the amount of sodium and trans fat. The rules also set calorie limits for the millions of ...

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SmartBrief Partners with School Nutrition Association to Deliver Vital News to ...
MarketWatch (press release)
WASHINGTON, Feb 09, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- SmartBrief, Inc. launched a daily digital media news service on Monday, January 30, 2012, in partnership with the School Nutrition Association (SNA). SNA is a national, nonprofit professional organization ...

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USANA® Probiotic Receives ConsumerLab.com Certification
MarketWatch (press release)
10, 2012 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- USANA Health Sciences, Inc. /quotes/zigman/3471921/quotes/nls/usna USNA -0.80% , a global nutritional supplements company, today announced that its USANA® Probiotic supplement has been tested and approved by ...

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West Milford agenda items include ADA, jobs, nutrition, and using state aid
NorthJersey.com
BY ANN GENADER The West Milford Board of Education (BOE) is addressing the long-time concerns of the Township of West Milford Americans with Disabilities Act Compliance Committee (ADA). Non-compliance with laws setting standards in public buildings in ...

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