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The Goodness in Beer
Moderate consumption of beer was linked to increased high-density lipo-protein (HDL) cholesterol levels in women in a study published in Alcoholism, Clinical and Experimental Research. The study involved 9 women aged 49 to 62 who were asked to drink 3 glasses of beer each night with dinner for 3 weeks, followed by another 3-month period in which they did not drink beer. A controlled diet was used during both periods. Consumption of beer was linked to a 12% increase in HDL cholesterol levels and a 9% increase in apolipoprotein A-I levels. In addition, paraoxonase activity levels increased by 4% after 2 weeks of beer consumption. Larger studies are needed to confirm these beneficial effects of beer.
Articles in this issue
about 23 years ago
Smoking Cessation: Not Just Blowing Smokeabout 23 years ago
Nurse Diversion in Health Facilities?Part Iabout 23 years ago
The Dosage Was Too High, No Matter Where the Rx Was Filledabout 23 years ago
Nonestrogen Treatments for Hot Flashesabout 23 years ago
Heavy Periods Affect Productivity and Incomeabout 23 years ago
Recommendations on Use of Hormone Replacement Therapyabout 23 years ago
Musts for the Medicine Cabinetabout 23 years ago
Routine Osteoporosis Screening RecommendedNewsletter
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