A deadly mistake about an innocent nutrient

We’ve been trained to look to certain health institutions for advice on healthy eating.

Every few years these “pillars of health knowledge” do their thorough review of research and deliver their next edition of the dietary guidelines.

They then distribute these guidelines to us. And as such, the guidelines are supposed to help us eat so we can avoid disease and protect our health.

But what they’ve been directing us to do is falling flat…

There’s actually very little evidence in what they’ve been promoting for the past 50 years, and, in actual fact, the type of foods the dietary guidelines suggest may be promoting your early death…

I know, it sounds dramatic and even shocking.

But, it’s absolutely true…

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Guidelines for death?

In the past three years alone, there have been over 20 scientific studies that have completely blown the dietary guidelines to dust, demonstrating there is a great need for them to be completely revised — based on actual evidence, not indoctrinated falsehoods that we’ve all been led to believe, like the low-fat myth

Now, another new study again urges that global dietary guidelines should be reconsidered…

The PURE study (Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology) reviewed the diets of 135,000 people across 18 countries, average age of 35 to 70 years, for an average of 7.4 years, with the primary goal of assessing the risk of all-cause death.

Here’s what they found:

  • A higher carbohydrate intake was associated with a 28 percent higher risk of death.
  • A higher intake of total fat was associated with a 23 percent lower risk of death.
  • A higher intake of saturated fat was associated with a 14 percent lower risk of death.
  • A higher intake of monounsaturated fat was associated with a 19 percent lower risk of death.
  • A higher intake of polyunsaturated fat was associated with a 20 percent lower risk of death.

As you’re no doubt aware, the dietary guidelines have always promoted a low-fat diet, but as the results show, eating fat reduces risk of death!

Additionally, one key point made by the researchers of the PURE study was that: “Collectively, the available data do not support the recommendation to limit saturated fatty acids to less than 10 percent of intake and that a very low intake (ie, below about 7 percent of energy) might even be harmful.”

This research has again, completely busted the dietary guidelines bubble.

It should be noted that this is a population study, which only demonstrates association, not causation. However, several randomized clinical trials have also clearly demonstrated that despite popularly held assumptions, restricting dietary fat has absolutely no effect on risk of death.

Quite frankly, our fear of fat is entirely misconceived…

It’s time to take a stand and choose your health over the status quo.

Editor’s note: While you’re doing all the right things to protect your brain as you age, make sure you don’t make the mistake 38 million Americans do every day — by taking a drug that robs them of an essential brain nutrient! Click here to discover the truth about the Cholesterol Super-Brain!

Sources:

  1. Academic studies questioning current dietary advice — (2017). ZoeHarcombe.com. Retrieved 21 September, 2017.
  2. Dehghan M, et al. Associations of fats and carbohydrate intake with cardiovascular disease and mortality in 18 countries from five continents (PURE): a prospective cohort study. — The Lancet. 2017;S0140-6736(17):32252-3.
Jedha Dening

By Jedha Dening

Jedha Dening is a qualified nutritionist (MNutr), researcher, author, freelance writer, and founder of type 2 diabetic nutrition site Diabetes Meal Plans. Her masters thesis on nutrition and inflammation was published and then presented at a national scientific conference. She has millions of words published in the health industry across various print and online publications. Having been in the field for over 15 years, she’s incredibly passionate about delving into the latest research to share the myths and truths surrounding nutrition and health. She believes when armed with the right knowledge, we’re empowered to make informed choices that can truly make a difference.

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