Eating this way leads to fewer brain blood clots

Evidence continues to stack up that adding more plant-based foods to your diet is powerfully beneficial when it comes to your health.

In fact, just a small sampling of studies show that a plant-based diet may help to boost your metabolism, lower your blood pressure, cure even “incurable” skin conditions and help you lead a longer, healthier life.

That’s why people across the world are eating less meat and more plants and grabbing all of the benefits their new diet choices have to offer.

And if you haven’t jumped on the bandwagon, there’s more news in the world of plant-based eating and your health that could have you saying, “Move over meat and bring on the vegetables!”

According to research published in the scientific journal Stroke, a plant-based diet leads to fewer blood clots in the brain.

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Refuting previous study findings

That’s important information since a previous study out of the UK had come to the conclusion that vegetarians had a higher risk of brain hemorrhages than those who ate meat.

It was a finding that received a huge amount of attention and gave meat-eaters a reason to feel somewhat vindicated since most news places them on the wrong side of the health equation.

However, a research team from Aarhus University questioned the validity of that finding and decided to look into it.

The team used the massive amount of data collected during a study in the early 90s that followed over 57,000 people, examining the effects of their eating and lifestyle habits on their health. Then the scientists crunched the numbers to determine each person’s risk of developing bleeding or blood clots in the brain based on those habits.

Their results turned those old research findings on their head.

The team concluded, “If adult men or women follow a sustainable (plant-based) diet and the Nordic recommendations for dietary fiber intake, then we see a lower risk of bleeding or blood clots in the brain.”

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7 steps to more plants and fewer blood clots

Yup, your mom was right… if you want to stay healthy, you have to get your veggies!

In fact, there are seven official Danish dietary guidelines you might want to follow:

  • Eat a varied, plant-rich diet but don’t eat too much.
  • Eat more vegetables and fruit.
  • Eat less meat – choose legumes and fish.
  • Eat whole grains.
  • Choose vegetable oils and low-fat dairy products.
  • Eat less of the sweet, salty and fatty.
  • Quench your thirst in water.

You may not want to go completely meatless, like me, but there’s no denying that adding more plant-based nutrition to your plate is the way to go.

Editor’s note: There are numerous safe and natural ways to decrease your risk of blood clots including the 25-cent vitamin, the nutrient that acts as a natural blood thinner and the powerful herb that helps clear plaque. To discover these and more, click here for Hushed Up Natural Heart Cures and Common Misconceptions of Popular Heart Treatments!

Sources:

Sustainable diet leads to fewer blood clots in the brain – EurekAlert!

Virginia Tims-Lawson

By Virginia Tims-Lawson

Virginia Tims-Lawson has dedicated her life to researching and studying natural health after her mother had a stroke that left her blind in one eye at the age of 47, and her grandmother and two great uncles died from heart attacks. Spurred by her family history, Virginia’s passion to improve her and her family’s health through alternative practices, nutrients and supplements has become a mission she shares through her writing. She is founder of the nutritional supplement company Peak Pure & Natural®.

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