
- Volume 0 0
Dairy Diet May Cut Type 2 Risk
The conclusions of a new dietary study are somewhat counterintuitive, showing that overweight adults who consumed at least 35 servings of milk, butter, yogurt, and cheese a week had a 71% lower risk of being diagnosed with insulin resistance syndrome (IRS). IRS causes abnormalities in glucose metabolism, lipid metabolism, obesity, and high blood pressure. It is a major risk factor for heart disease and type 2 diabetes. The same people in the study were also least likely to be diagnosed with high cholesterol or elevated blood pressure. These findings were published in the April 24, 2002, Journal of the American Medical Association.
?Our findings suggest that dairy consumption may be part of a dietary pattern that reduces the risk of obesity and IRS,? said Harvard Medical School?s Mark A. Pereira, PhD, the study?s lead author.
Articles in this issue
over 23 years ago
Rofecoxib (Vioxx)over 23 years ago
Prescription Drug Abuse Trends, Part II: Class 4over 23 years ago
Osteoporosis: Understanding Bisphosphonate Therapyover 23 years ago
Oral Contraceptivesover 23 years ago
Hospital Rounds: Focus on Allergyover 23 years ago
Happy 60th Birthday, Premarin!over 23 years ago
SNAKE OILover 23 years ago
St.-Johns'-Wort Is Ineffective for Major Depressionover 23 years ago
Mild Depression Linked to Poor DietNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.














































































































































































































