Prostate Restored
Photo: RODNAE Productions
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and it should also be your largest meal, according to this registered dietitian.
With complicated dosing schedules, people can forget to take medications or not take the correct doses at the correct times. Also, other drugs can...
Read More »
How Long Does Turmeric Stay in Your System? How long turmeric stays in your system for largely depends on your body composition, activity levels...
Read More »Breakfast is a surprisingly polarizing topic: You either love it or hate it. It's the most important meal of the day or there's nothing special about it. In the ever-changing world of nutrition, the debate over the morning meal just won’t go away. My take: Not only should you not skip breakfast, you should make it the largest meal of the day. Multiple studies show the benefits of making breakfast a part of your daily diet routine and the pitfalls of skipping it. A 2017 study in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology followed female volunteers and found that those who skipped breakfast had a higher degree of hardening of the arteries, or atherosclerosis. Another large study found that individuals who made breakfast the largest meal of the day were more likely to lose weight than those who made lunch or dinner their largest meals. This validated other large studies that showed that a big breakfast helps keep the pounds off over time. Finally, a study in type 2 diabetics found that a large breakfast containing protein helped in the management of type 2 diabetes.
What foods calm the bladder? The American Urological Association also recognizes some foods as potentially having a calming effect on sensitive...
Read More »
A prostate infection may come back because antibiotics weren't able to get deep enough into the prostate tissue to destroy all of the bacteria. Or...
Read More »One thing does seem certain: Protein at breakfast may benefit you, and your waistline, all day long by reducing cravings and hunger. A 2015 study found that a 35-gram, high-protein breakfast led to eating less calories the rest of the day, more stable glucose levels and reduced hunger. It also led to less weight gain over time. Another study found that consuming a high-protein breakfast prevented cravings (especially cravings from sweets) later in the day. On the flip side, individuals in the study who opted against eating breakfast were found to have heightened cravings.
Survival for all stages of prostate cancer more than 95 out of 100 (more than 95%) will survive their cancer for 1 year or more. more than 85 out...
Read More »
Chocolate can boost your mood. Once again, researchers have found evidence of mental health benefits from eating chocolate. Though past studies...
Read More »A new study indicated that individuals' weight-loss success was not necessarily linked to whether their diet was low-carb, low-fat, or even low-calorie but rather whether the individual ate a whole foods, minimal sugar diet. This is perhaps the first approach you should be taking when it comes to breakfast: Eat food, not manufactured calories. That means you should start by avoiding foods with added colors and flavors. Steer clear of foods that have massive amounts of added sugar or reach you via your car window. Instead, aim for at least 15 grams of protein or more by consuming plain yogurt, eggs, zucchini muffins, quiche cups or a protein smoothie. Make your carbohydrate options complex ones, such as steel-cut oatmeal with mixed nuts and cinnamon or whole-grain sprouted bread with avocado or nut butter and above all, eat breakfast like a king, and decrease meal size as the day progresses. Listen to your body, and don’t force breakfast if you lack any hint of hunger. I was wrong in telling my patients in my fresh out of school days to eat within an hour of waking. Your body will tell you when it’s time to eat, and when it’s time to stop eating. Listen to it. Kristin Kirkpatrick, MS, R.D., is the manager of wellness nutrition services at the Cleveland Clinic Wellness Institute in Cleveland, Ohio, and the author of "Skinny Liver." Follow her on Twitter @KristinKirkpat. For more diet and fitness advice, sign up for our One Small Thing newsletter.
Many of the prostatic cysts are asymptomatic and only 5% are symptomatic (Hamper et al., 1990; Higashi et al., 1990). These symptoms include pelvic...
Read More »
Beta-sitosterol. It has been studied for BPH and found to significantly improve urinary flow and decrease the amount of urine left in the bladder....
Read More »
Blood vessels become more flexible and healthier (Oleic Acid in olive oil protects blood vessels) HDL (good) cholesterol increases from...
Read More »
“They offer up vitamin C, a nutrient well known to support a healthy immune system which is important when fighting off a virus or infection,” says...
Read More »