Vaarattomia ovat maitorasvat
Systematic Review of the Association between Dairy Product Consumption and Risk of Cardiovascular-Related Clinical OutcomesLainaa:
Finally, there is high- to moderate-quality evidence that:
·consumption of total dairy, cheese, and yogurt is neutral in terms of CVD risk;
·consumption of all forms of dairy, except for fermented, is neutral in terms of CAD risk;
·consumption of regular- and high-fat dairy, milk, and yogurt is neutral in terms of stroke risk;
·consumption of regular- and high-fat dairy, cheese, yogurt, and fermented dairy is neutral in terms of risk of hypertension; and
·consumption of regular- and high-fat dairy, milk, and fermented dairy is neutral in terms of risk T2D.
Is the recommendation to consume low-fat as opposed to regular- and high-fat dairy supported by the existing evidence?
First, there is no evidence from this extensive review that the consumption of dairy fat or of regular- and high-fat dairy is detrimental to cardiovascular-related clinical outcomes.
More specifically, the:
·consumption of regular- and high-fat dairy is neutral in termsof risk of CAD, stroke, hypertension, and T2D, which is supported by high- to moderate-quality evidence;
·consumption of low-fat dairy is neutral in terms of CAD risk, which is supported by high-quality evidence; and
·consumption of low-fat dairy is favorably associated with the risk of stroke, hypertension, and T2D, which is supported by high- to moderate-quality evidence.