Diabetics: Feast on Fish, Delay Kidney Decline
November 5, 2008 by MedHeadlines
Filed under Diabetes, Diet, Lifestyle, Medical Research, Prevention
Two servings of fish each week has been found to reduce the risk of kidney damage so often associated with diabetes, according to the November issue of the American Journal of Kidney Diseases. Diabetic study participants who dined on fish less than once each week were 400% more likely to have traces of albumin in their urine than diabetics who feasted on fish two or more times each week. Read more
Omega-3 in Fish, Breast Milk Feeds Healthier Babies
September 18, 2008 by MedHeadlines
Filed under Children's Health, Diet, Pregnancy, Prevention
When expectant mothers enjoy a diet rich in fish, their babies are more likely to develop better, physically and cognitively, than babies born to mothers who eat less fish. When babies are breastfed for a substantial length of time, their developmental progress closely resembles that of babies born to mothers who ate the most fish during pregnancy. Both fish and breast milk contain significant amounts of omega-3 fatty acids, thought to be an essential element in childhood development, according to a recent Danish study of infants and their mothers’ diets. Read more





