Eye of the camel prevents heart attacks for overweight
Eye of the camel prevents heart attacks for overweight
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A camel's eye and pecan "Mexican walnuts" help protect overweight people from heart attacks, according to a recent scientific study.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the researchers from Tufts University explained that Mexican nuts improve insulin sensitivity in participants.
Scientists believe that the healthier fats in the pecans and camel's eye may be especially effective in helping to prevent heart disease and metabolism.
However, the size of the study is small, involving 26 individuals, which means that further research is needed.
How to conduct the study
To confirm the results, researchers at the University of the United Nations' Jane Meyer Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts University tracked 26 men and women who were either overweight or obese but were in good health. They were given Mexican walnuts and camel's eyes and followed for four Weeks each.
The results of the study found that the eye of the camel and Albakan improved the sensitivity of insulin in the participants, in addition to the improvement of other potential factors in cardiovascular disease in people with high weight.
Eye of the camel prevents heart attacks for overweight
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A camel's eye and pecan "Mexican walnuts" help protect overweight people from heart attacks, according to a recent scientific study.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the researchers from Tufts University explained that Mexican nuts improve insulin sensitivity in participants.
Scientists believe that the healthier fats in the pecans and camel's eye may be especially effective in helping to prevent heart disease and metabolism.
However, the size of the study is small, involving 26 individuals, which means that further research is needed.
How to conduct the study
To confirm the results, researchers at the University of the United Nations' Jane Meyer Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts University tracked 26 men and women who were either overweight or obese but were in good health. They were given Mexican walnuts and camel's eyes and followed for four Weeks each.
The results of the study found that the eye of the camel and Albakan improved the sensitivity of insulin in the participants, in addition to the improvement of other potential factors in cardiovascular disease in people with high weight.
Eye of the camel prevents heart attacks for overweight
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A camel's eye and pecan "Mexican walnuts" help protect overweight people from heart attacks, according to a recent scientific study.
According to the Web site of the Daily Mail, the researchers from Tufts University explained that Mexican nuts improve insulin sensitivity in participants.
Scientists believe that the healthier fats in the pecans and camel's eye may be especially effective in helping to prevent heart disease and metabolism.
However, the size of the study is small, involving 26 individuals, which means that further research is needed.
How to conduct the study
To confirm the results, researchers at the University of the United Nations' Jane Meyer Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts University tracked 26 men and women who were either overweight or obese but were in good health. They were given Mexican walnuts and camel's eyes and followed for four Weeks each.
The results of the study found that the eye of the camel and Albakan improved the sensitivity of insulin in the participants, in addition to the improvement of other potential factors in cardiovascular disease in people with high weight.