Table of Contents:
Best Healthy Fat Sources(You May Be Surprised…)
Video taken from the channel: Thomas DeLauer
Unsaturated vs Saturated vs Trans Fats, Animation
Video taken from the channel: Alila Medical Media
STOP CALLING THEM HEALTHY FATS!!!!
Video taken from the channel: Autumn Bates
Mayo Clinic Minute: Are saturated fats OK to eat?
Video taken from the channel: Mayo Clinic
Dietary Fats | What You Need To Know Before Your Eat Them
Video taken from the channel: mountaindog1
Fats Types Of Fats What Is Saturated Fat What Is Unsaturated Fat Omega 3’s And Omega 6″s
Video taken from the channel: Whats Up Dude
Introducing Healthy Fats to Your Diet
Video taken from the channel: Michigan Medicine
Fat provides a rich texture and flavor. The foods that contain the largest amounts include meat, dairy, eggs, nuts, and seeds. Typical examples of cooking fats include olive oil, lard, canola oil, butter, margarine, and shortening.
You need to eat fats—good fats are necessary for a healthy body.All About Fats: Why You Need Them In Your Diet. Everyone is different, but getting around 30% of your calories from fats is a good place for most people.
Fat should be eaten with every meal.Some fats are found in the foods you eat — these are called dietary fats. Dietary fat is a macronutrient that provides energy for your body. Fat is essential to your health because it supports a number of your body’s functions.
Some vitamins, for instance, must have fat.The main unsaturated fats are monounsaturated, found particularly in foods such as olive oil, rapeseed oil, peanuts and avocados. Polyunsaturated fats are mostly found in plant foods such as nuts, seeds and vegetable oils, and in cold-blooded sea-foods.
In natural foods, they.Monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats are the healthiest fats you can eat. They’re proven to help reduce LDL (bad) cholesterol, improve insulin resistance, blood sugar levels and decrease the risk of type 2 diabetes.
Monounsaturated fats are the healthiest of the bunch.Polyunsaturated fats are essential fats. That means they’re required for normal body functions but your body can’t make them. So, you must get them from food.
Polyunsaturated fats are used to build cell membranes and the covering of nerves.Saturated fats are often seen as the enemy by professionals. You can find them in cakes, candy, cookies, snacks, but also in animal products like fat meat, full-cream milk and cheese products.
Saturated fats increase the LDL-level in your cholesterol, which is bad for the blood vessels and increases the chances of cardio vascular diseases.As alluded to above, there are certain “essential” fats, which means our bodies need them yet cannot produce them. In other words, we have to get these fats—namely the omega-6 (LA) and omega-3 (ALA, DHA, and EPA)—from food and/or supplemental sources. For the most part, we get plenty of LA, which you can find in nuts and seeds.
Monounsaturated fats and polyunsaturated fats are known as the “good fats” because they are good for your heart, your cholesterol, and your overall health. These fats can help to: Lower the risk of heart disease and stroke. Lower bad LDL cholesterol levels, while increasing good HDL.
Almonds, walnuts, chia seeds, avocado, olive oil and vegetable oils are all rich in polyunsaturated fat. This kind of fat can assist in lowering your LDL cholesterol levels, supply nutrients that develop and maintain your body’s cells and contribute vitamin E to the diet—a vital antioxidant.Fuels Brain – Fat is needed for a healthy brain and mood. Helps Absorb Nutrients – Essential fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K all need fat to be properly absorbed. Enhances Flavor and Promotes Satiety – Fat makes your food taste better and helps you stay full longer.
The fats you eat give your body energy that it needs to work properly. During exercise, your body uses calories from carbohydrates you have eaten. But after 20 minutes, exercise then depends on calories from fat to keep you going. You also need fat to keep your skin and hair healthy.You need fat to help you absorb certain nutrients, such as fat-soluble vitamins (vitamins A, D, E and K) and antioxidants (like lycopene and beta-carotene).
3. Fat is important in giving your.Choose foods with “good” unsaturated fats, limit foods high in saturated fat, and avoid “bad” trans fat. “Good” unsaturated fats — Monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats — lower disease risk. Foods high in good fats include vegetable oils (such as olive, canola, sunflower, soy, and corn), nuts, seeds, and fish.
Trans fats are manufactured. They are the product of a process that adds hydrogen to liquid vegetable oils to make them more solid. Another name for trans fats is partially hydrogenated oils.
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