Tuesday, May 21, 2024
ADVT 
Health & Fitness

More than 2 eggs/day deadly for your heart: Study

Darpan News Desk IANS, 06 Jun, 2019 06:52 PM

    Egg lovers please take note. Researchers have warned that eating more than two eggs daily can increase the risk of death and developing cardiovascular diseases.

    Published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the study tracked the diets, health and lifestyle habits of nearly 30,000 adults in the US for as long as 31 years.

    It was found that the cholesterol in eggs, when consumed in large quantities, is associated with ill health effects, said Katherine Tucker, Professor at the University of Massachusetts Lowell in the US.

    According to the US Department of Agriculture, one large egg contains nearly 200 milligrams of cholesterol, roughly the same amount as an eight-ounce steak.

    Consuming more than 300 milligrams of cholesterol per day was associated with a 17 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular disease and an 18 per cent higher risk of death.

    "Eating several eggs a week is reasonable but I recommend people to avoid eating three egg omelettes every day. Nutrition is all about moderation and balance," Tucker said.

    MORE Health & Fitness ARTICLES

    Vancouverites Speak of Sadhguru’s Transformational Inner Engineering Program (Part 1)

    Vancouverites Speak of Sadhguru’s Transformational Inner Engineering Program (Part 1)
    As Isha Foundation gears up to host their fourth major event in Vancouver- Inner Engineering Total, we would like to share experiences of previous attendees and how the program has impacted them. Our first story comes from Ginny Guo who is based in Vancouver:

    Vancouverites Speak of Sadhguru’s Transformational Inner Engineering Program (Part 1)

    Lace up your shoes and leave the office behind in support of Diabetes Canada

    Lace up your shoes and leave the office behind in support of Diabetes Canada
    Event encourages British Columbians to get active while raising vital funds for diabetes

    Lace up your shoes and leave the office behind in support of Diabetes Canada

    Vitamin D Demonstrates 60% Lower Preterm Births in First Large Population Study

    Vitamin D Demonstrates 60% Lower Preterm Births in First Large Population Study
    Over 1,000 Women and Babies at the Medical University of South Carolina Confirm Previous Research

    Vitamin D Demonstrates 60% Lower Preterm Births in First Large Population Study

    Boosting Your Sunshine Vitamin

    Boosting Your Sunshine Vitamin
    In Canada, 12 million Canadians (35 per cent) have vitamin D blood levels below the recommendations from Health Canada.

    Boosting Your Sunshine Vitamin

    Road Trip Fitness

    Road Trip Fitness
    We’re deep in the season of road trips, and if you’re like many automobile adventurers you’ve found yourself wondering how to keep up your healthy habits while stuck behind the wheel for long periods of time. 

    Road Trip Fitness

    Diabetes Canada’s reusable goods donation program expands in Coquitlam

    Diabetes Canada’s reusable goods donation program expands in Coquitlam
    Program raises significant funds for diabetes research and programming

    Diabetes Canada’s reusable goods donation program expands in Coquitlam