1 / 9

Is a Low-Fat Diet the Wrong Way to Diet?

We all believe that eating low fat diet helps us maintain our body in a perfect shape, but as per recent report it is stated that all of the processed foods which are labelled as “low fat”, “lite”, “low cholesterol” are the main cause of obesity to our body and these foods must be avoided at all cost. Instead, we must eat a full-fat dairy diet as it will not cause any harm. Read this post to gain some more information regarding this.

Download Presentation

Is a Low-Fat Diet the Wrong Way to Diet?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Is a Low-Fat Diet the Wrong Way to Diet?

  2. A report that has recently surfaced, has issued a warning to the current dietary guidelines best-practices. The National Obesity Forum has emphatically stated that it is not “fat” that is making us fat, and that major health bodies are operating in the interests of the food industry rather than the public.

  3. Their contention is that “low fat” and “lite” diets are actually contributing to the obesity epidemic currently sweeping the western population. They maintain that meat, fish, dairy and high-fat healthy foods like avocados are the way to maintain a healthy diet. The primary culprit to causing obesity – they claim – is excess processed sugars and snacking between meals.

  4. Processed foods labelled “low fat”, “lite”, “low cholesterol” or “proven to lower cholesterol” should be avoided at all costs, and people with type 2 diabetes should eat a fat-rich diet rather than one based on carbohydrates. All of this is causing quite the stir and some ferocious debating among the scientific communities.

  5. The report also said people should stop counting calories and the idea that exercise could help you “outrun a bad diet” was a myth. Instead, a diet low in refined carbohydrates, but high in healthy fats was “an effective and safe approach for preventing weight gain and aiding weight loss”, and cuts the risk of heart disease. Eating a diet high in full-fat dairy can actually lower the chance of obesity and improve cardiovascular health.

  6. The authors of the report argue that the influence of the food industry represents a “significant threat to public health” and maintain the recent Eatwell Guide from Public Health England (PHE) was produced with a large number of people from the food and drink industry.

  7. So, what is the answer? Professor David Haslam is adamant that the way to maintaining a healthy weight is not to try and “exercise” your way around an unhealthy diet – though exercise is important – rather it is to eat a diet that is high in saturated fats (meats, fish, nuts, seeds and avocados are great sources of this) avoid processed sugars, and eat smaller portions.

  8. “Eat fat to get slim. Don’t fear fat. Fat is your friend. It’s now truly time to bring back the fat.” Dr Haslam says. One thing is certain however, for the last half-century, the public has been subjected to insufficient evidence that has at best been misleading, and at worse been responsible for the rise in obesity that is now crippling our societies. Whatever the outcome, it appears that according to some scientists, fat is back on the menu.

  9. https://tasmaniaantiobesitysurgery.com.au/

More Related