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| zinc, plump ladies , acetate, fish foundation, hemorrhoids, seed, plump mom , biology/biochemistrynews, chromium, omega 3 fatty acid, girls with fat asses , information type: fact sheet, vitamin e, saturatedfat, essentialfatty acids (from nutritional disease), fatty vautin , | In both the Lyon Diet Heart Study38 (testing a Mediterranean-style diet enriched with -linolenic acid) and the GISSI-Prevention Study39 (testing the effects of 850 mg of supplemental omega-3 fatty tuna acids), there was no significant effect on the incidence of stroke. The evidence to date is primarily for total stroke risk, and associations tuna could differ if the data were analyzed for type-specific stroke incidence. For example, evidence exists for an tuna inverse relationship between small intakes of fish (1 portion per week) and ischemic stroke32 and for a possible increased risk for hemorrhagic stroke with "Eskimo" intakes of omega-3 fatty acids.40 Thus, as Zhang et al8 have noted, linking fish consumption with total stroke risk is likely to underestimate the strength of the real associations between fish consumption and type-specific stroke risk. |
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| (P<0.05) compared with those who consumed less.32 Likewise, in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) Epidemiologic Follow-up Study, white females who girls with fat asses consumed fish more than once per week had an age-adjusted stroke incidence that was only half that of women who reported not consuming fish.33 A similar protective effect was seen in both black women and men but not in white men. A trend (P=0.06) toward girls with fat asses reduced risk for stroke with increasing reported fish consumption was also reported in the Nurses’ Health Study.34 In girls with fat asses contrast, both the Chicago Western Electric Study35 and the Physicians’ Health Study36 failed to find any relationship between reported fish intake and reduced stroke risk. According to the serum fatty acid profiles of subjects in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial, -linolenic acid was negatively associated with stroke incidence.37 |
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