Guest guest Posted July 9, 2008 Report Share Posted July 9, 2008 I would tend to question this study. They gave them a normal diet but said nothing about exercise. History has proven that people need the vitamins etc. in fruit and that without them diseases such as scurvey occur. I still say moderation is best. Ruth From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of LaFrance-Wolf Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 2008 10:02 AM To: Blind-DiabeticsYahoogroups (DOT) Com; Acb-DiabeticsAcb (DOT) Org; rayann Myers; sandra (sandra); Doc Mahaber Dr. (Doc Mahaber Dr.) Subject: another reason not to eat fruit read more... This article is part of the following Newsletter , and this Category Eating Fruit Can Increase Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Researchers found that fruit sugars, known as fructose, are more likely than other types of sugar to cause fat around the middle, which increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Fructose is found in fresh fruit, fruit juice, jams and soft drinks. In tests, fat people given large doses of fructose were more likely to put on weight around the stomach than those given glucose. Scientists at the University of California put 33 overweight adults on a normal diet for 10 weeks, followed by another ten weeks in which half the group received a quarter of their calories from fructose. The other half received the same amount of calories from glucose. They found that both groups put on the same amount of weight - about 3Ib - but those on the high fructose diet put on fat around the middle, while in the glucose group the extra weight was spread across the body. Dr. Havel, a professor of molecular biosciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine, led a study that found fruit sugars known as fructose are more likely than other types of sugars to cause fat around a person's middle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2008 Report Share Posted July 9, 2008 Ruth, I agree with you on this one. Everything I've heard in the last few years since becoming a diabetic supports having some fruit, though it seems best if you have it along with other foods, not by itself. The vitamins in fruit are very important to our health and we shouldn't do without them. Bill Powers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2008 Report Share Posted July 9, 2008 I know Bernstein supposedly hasn't eaten fruit since 1967 or something. I do believe all the vitamins and minerals we need can be obtained from vegetables, but as you say Ruth, moderation is probably the way to go. Dave another reason not to eat fruit read more... This article is part of the following Newsletter , and this Category Eating Fruit Can Increase Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Researchers found that fruit sugars, known as fructose, are more likely than other types of sugar to cause fat around the middle, which increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Fructose is found in fresh fruit, fruit juice, jams and soft drinks. In tests, fat people given large doses of fructose were more likely to put on weight around the stomach than those given glucose. Scientists at the University of California put 33 overweight adults on a normal diet for 10 weeks, followed by another ten weeks in which half the group received a quarter of their calories from fructose. The other half received the same amount of calories from glucose. They found that both groups put on the same amount of weight - about 3Ib - but those on the high fructose diet put on fat around the middle, while in the glucose group the extra weight was spread across the body. Dr. Havel, a professor of molecular biosciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine, led a study that found fruit sugars known as fructose are more likely than other types of sugars to cause fat around a person's middle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2008 Report Share Posted July 10, 2008 I agree. I think fruit in moderation is good for you, and as long as you exercise and watch calories and other carbs, you shouldn't get fat. The study does say it's the fat around the middle that is dangerous, and a lot of things can cause that fat, not just fructose. Becky _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of ruth hogue Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 2008 1:34 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: RE: another reason not to eat fruit I would tend to question this study. They gave them a normal diet but said nothing about exercise. History has proven that people need the vitamins etc. in fruit and that without them diseases such as scurvey occur. I still say moderation is best. Ruth From: blind-diabetics@ <mailto:blind-diabetics%40yahoogroups.com> yahoogroups.com [mailto:blind-diabetics@ <mailto:blind-diabetics%40yahoogroups.com> yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of LaFrance-Wolf Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 2008 10:02 AM To: Blind-DiabeticsYahoogroups (DOT) Com; Acb-DiabeticsAcb (DOT) Org; rayann Myers; sandra (sandra); Doc Mahaber Dr. (Doc Mahaber Dr.) Subject: another reason not to eat fruit read more... This article is part of the following Newsletter , and this Category Eating Fruit Can Increase Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Researchers found that fruit sugars, known as fructose, are more likely than other types of sugar to cause fat around the middle, which increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Fructose is found in fresh fruit, fruit juice, jams and soft drinks. In tests, fat people given large doses of fructose were more likely to put on weight around the stomach than those given glucose. Scientists at the University of California put 33 overweight adults on a normal diet for 10 weeks, followed by another ten weeks in which half the group received a quarter of their calories from fructose. The other half received the same amount of calories from glucose. They found that both groups put on the same amount of weight - about 3Ib - but those on the high fructose diet put on fat around the middle, while in the glucose group the extra weight was spread across the body. Dr. Havel, a professor of molecular biosciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine, led a study that found fruit sugars known as fructose are more likely than other types of sugars to cause fat around a person's middle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2008 Report Share Posted July 10, 2008 I agree. The study they did gave the people 1/3 of their calories in fructose-probably much more thatn the average person would eat in fruit. But, unfortunately, I have had clients who truly believe they should eat lots of vegetables-and lots of fruit-in their diabetic diet. Re: another reason not to eat fruit I know Bernstein supposedly hasn't eaten fruit since 1967 or something. I do believe all the vitamins and minerals we need can be obtained from vegetables, but as you say Ruth, moderation is probably the way to go. Dave another reason not to eat fruit read more... This article is part of the following Newsletter , and this Category Eating Fruit Can Increase Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Researchers found that fruit sugars, known as fructose, are more likely than other types of sugar to cause fat around the middle, which increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Fructose is found in fresh fruit, fruit juice, jams and soft drinks. In tests, fat people given large doses of fructose were more likely to put on weight around the stomach than those given glucose. Scientists at the University of California put 33 overweight adults on a normal diet for 10 weeks, followed by another ten weeks in which half the group received a quarter of their calories from fructose. The other half received the same amount of calories from glucose. They found that both groups put on the same amount of weight - about 3Ib - but those on the high fructose diet put on fat around the middle, while in the glucose group the extra weight was spread across the body. Dr. Havel, a professor of molecular biosciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine, led a study that found fruit sugars known as fructose are more likely than other types of sugars to cause fat around a person's middle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2008 Report Share Posted July 10, 2008 I agree. The study they did gave the people 1/3 of their calories in fructose-probably much more thatn the average person would eat in fruit. But, unfortunately, I have had clients who truly believe they should eat lots of vegetables-and lots of fruit-in their diabetic diet. Re: another reason not to eat fruit I know Bernstein supposedly hasn't eaten fruit since 1967 or something. I do believe all the vitamins and minerals we need can be obtained from vegetables, but as you say Ruth, moderation is probably the way to go. Dave another reason not to eat fruit read more... This article is part of the following Newsletter , and this Category Eating Fruit Can Increase Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes? Researchers found that fruit sugars, known as fructose, are more likely than other types of sugar to cause fat around the middle, which increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Fructose is found in fresh fruit, fruit juice, jams and soft drinks. In tests, fat people given large doses of fructose were more likely to put on weight around the stomach than those given glucose. Scientists at the University of California put 33 overweight adults on a normal diet for 10 weeks, followed by another ten weeks in which half the group received a quarter of their calories from fructose. The other half received the same amount of calories from glucose. They found that both groups put on the same amount of weight - about 3Ib - but those on the high fructose diet put on fat around the middle, while in the glucose group the extra weight was spread across the body. Dr. Havel, a professor of molecular biosciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine, led a study that found fruit sugars known as fructose are more likely than other types of sugars to cause fat around a person's middle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.