Scan Me!
Despite all of the clinical and immunologic complexities associated with food sensitivities, the single common component of all diet-induced inflammatory reactions is proinflammatory and proalgesic mediator release from white cells. It’s the release of cytokines, histamine, leukotrienes, prostaglandins, etc., from neutrophils, monocytes, eosinophils and
Food Sensitivities : The Patented Mediator Release Test (MRT®) – Oxford Biomedical Technologies, Inc.
GI-MAP® – DNA Stool Analysis by Quantitative PCR
CHICAGO — Lipoprotein(a) has been shown to be an independent, causal and genetic risk factor for CVD, with higher prevalence in patients of African, South Asian, Asian and Oceanic ancestry, according to a presentation at the Cardiometabolic Health Congress. During his presentation, Patrick M. Moriarty, MD, FACC, FACP, professor of medicine and director of clinical pharmacology and the
Article by Healio:
Adults with obesity who underwent Roux-en-Y gastric bypass experienced an improvement in bone material strength in the year after surgery despite an increase in bone turnover markers and decrease in bone mineral density, according to findings published in Bone. “After Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, a reduction in areal BMD and an increase in bone turnover and fracture rate are observed,”
Original article from Healio: Bone material strength improves after gastric bypass
Fruits and Juices – Find on this page a list of fruits and juices high in Magnesium.
Use this information and/or other sources to create consumer-oriented lead magnets for readers who want a reference for dietary sources of these individual nutrients.
Use this information and/or other sources to create a single lead magnet for dietitians who want a reference for dietary sources of nutrients.
Doctors and inflammation experts share four golden rules to follow when it comes to fighting inflammation with food and lifestyle habits.
Interesting subject matter from the writers at Well + Good : Fighting inflammation with food and lifestyle changes
Major birth defects recorded in 3.4 percent of infants born to mothers with gastric bypass surgery
Physician’s Briefing Article: Gastric Bypass Linked to Lower Risk for Major Birth Defects
Obesity seen in 22 percent of children with autism spectrum disorders
Physician’s Briefing Article: Children With Autism Found to Have Higher Risk for Obesity
Mental health disorders not predictive of outcomes
Original Article: Study: Bariatric Surgery OK for Kids with Psych Illness
A 20% increase in adherence to the Healthy Eating Index could result in savings of as much as $38 billion in health-related costs, according to findings presented at Nutrition 2018, the first-ever flagship meeting of the American Society for Nutrition.”
Original Article: ‘Realistic shift’ in diet could save the US up to $38 billion annually
Insulin production falls steadily for seven years in people with type 1 diabetes but then stabilizes, researchers have said. A team from the University of Exeter Medical School said they believe insulin levels decline by about 50% every year for a total of seven years after diagnosis. But after that they begin to level out.”
Original Article: Declining insulin levels in type 1 diabetes stabilize after seven years, study shows
A recent meta-analytic study evaluated the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on the quality-of-life and metabolic control in patients with diabetes.”
Original Article: Can mindfulness promote the well-being of diabetics?
Eating too much salt is known to increase blood pressure. Researchers recently discovered that this might be due to salt’s impact on gut bacteria.”
Original Article: High-salt diet may kill off ‘good’ gut bacteria
Investigators examined the frequency of cardiovascular vs noncardiovascular deaths in individuals who developed prediabetes that did not progress to diabetes.”
Original Article: Cardiovascular Mortality in Individuals With Early-, Late-Onset Prediabetes – Endocrinology Advisor
The amount of gray matter in your prefrontal cortex could dictate how much self-control you exhibit”
Original Article: The Amount of Gray Matter in Your Brain May Predict If You’ll Stick to Your Diet
Alternative surrogate measurements of central body shape and fat accumulation are not superior indicators of cardiometabolic risk when compared against the currently recommended measurements of waist circumference and BMI, according to findings published in Clinical Nutrition.”
Original Article: Alternatives to waist circumference, BMI ‘weak’ predictors of cardiometabolic risk
Research by scientists at King’s College London into the role the gut plays in processing and distributing fat could pave the way for the development of personalized treatments”
Original Article: Study identifies processes in the gut that drive fat build-up around the waist
Middle-aged Hispanic adults with metabolic syndrome were more likely to have lower global neurocognitive scores and to satisfy criteria for low mental status, both early hallmarks of dementia, than their peers without metabolic syndrome, according to findings published in Diabetes Care.”
Original Article: Metabolic syndrome associated with poorer cognition in midlife
Yet less likely to get a diagnosis of an eating disorder versus normal or underweight”
Original Article: Eating Disorders Common in Overweight, Obese Young Adults
Two of Canada’s biggest labs promote and offer something known as IgG food tests at their labs, marketed as a way to test for food sensitivities. But medical experts call these blood tests “irrelevant,” “unvalidated” and “inappropriate” when it comes to tracking food intolerance.”
Original Article: Science behind these food sensitivity tests has been debunked — but they’re still widely offered | CBC News
In a small study, losing just one night of sleep led to an increase in beta-amyloid, a protein in the brain associated with Alzheimer’s disease.”
Original Article: Sleep deprivation increases Alzheimer’s protein
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
Original Article: The Ketogenic Diet: A Breakdown of this Popular Eating Plan – Food & Nutrition Magazine
Although all dietitians are well-versed in academic writing, it can be a challenge to organize our vast knowledge in a way that hits the right chord for readers on the web. Before you sit down to write your epic article, save yourself some time by investing an hour in learning the basics of a solid writing process that can help you create your very best work.
We’ve scoured the internet for the best practices on writing and distilled the information to meet the needs of NutriScape writers. In our 1-hour CEU presentation, “Copywriting Skills for the Internet”, we discuss a structured process for each phase of writing and cover critical SEO principles that are key to getting articles found on Google.
This writer’s guide is a resource that will be sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
These pancakes will delight your taste buds, fill your belly and fuel you all morning long!”
Original Article: Dark Chocolate Cranberry Protein Pancakes – Food & Nutrition Magazine
Older adults who already have some cognitive impairment, but not dementia, may find their thinking skills improve when they start doing aerobic exercise like walking or cycling a few times a week, a small experiment suggests.”
Original Article: Exercise may improve thinking in sedentary seniors with cognitive decline
A new review of existing research examines the effect of the gut bacteria composition on the effectiveness of type 2 diabetes medications.”
Original Article: Type 2 diabetes: Gut bacteria may influence drug effectiveness
Original Article: The emerging role of ketogenic diets in cancer treatment : Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care
Nearly one-quarter of adults with diabetes forget to take medication at least once every 2 weeks, and prospective memory slips are one of the primary causes, according to findings published in Diabetic Medicine.”
Original Article: Prospective memory lapses cause missed medication in adults with diabetes
Fructose and sucrose can make it all the way to the colon, where they spell a sugary death sentence for beneficial bacteria. Karen Hopkin reports.”
Original Article: Simple Sugars Wipe Out Beneficial Gut Bugs
Your writing adds immense value to The NutriScape Project’s educational mission and places our writers as experts in the field. It can deliver you attention from your perfect clients so that they can connect—that’s what it’s all about. But first, let’s make sure this article is going to get the attention it deserves.
We want to make it easy to write great articles that get awesome levels of traffic. That requires SEO. SEO is the art and science of getting found on Google. It is a highly technical topic that most dietitians prefer not to tackle. And SEO is best done before any writing even takes place.
Our specialist dietitian has already done much of the SEO work for you–researching and testing out the best keywords and heading structure to include to make your article show up in internet searches.
Coming up with the best keywords is tricky. Many of the keywords we would normally think of having either too much competition or too little search traffic. You will want to use the keyword/keyphrase in the first paragraph of your article and several more times.
According to our research, these are the best keyword(s) or keyphrase(s) to include in your article:
Readers love easy reading! Google looks for readability and scanability, so headings are important. Headings make your article easy to scan and can also break up long blocks of text that tend to overwhelm your readers.
During the keyword research process, these heading ideas came up in the top-rated articles and searches. If these headings fit the topic you are writing about and the article you want to write, they would probably help the article rank well in Google searches. They are only suggestions, so if they don’t fit what you are writing, you will want to create something better. Here are the headings our SEO dietitian suggested for this article:
This resource is sure to help as you organize your thoughts:
There may be a powerful reason why you can’t resist that plate of brownies.”
Original Article: Food Brings Double Dose of Pleasure to Your Brain
Original Article: Impact of Edible Cricket Consumption on Gut Microbiota in Healthy Adults, a Double-blind, Randomized Crossover Trial
A new study found that intermittent fasting is no more effective than the average diet”
Original Article: Intermittent Fasting Is No More Effective Than a Regular Diet, Study Says
Question: I socialize a lot over the holidays. How do I avoid gaining weight, as there is so much to tempt me and I always regret it.”
Original Article: Ask the dietitian: Avoid gaining weight over the holidays
A new interventional treatment for obesity that is currently in clinical trials raises some concerns because it leads to loss of muscle as well as fat.”
Original Article: New obesity procedure also reduces muscle mass
Effect of psyllium (Plantago ovata) fiber on LDL cholesterol and alternative lipid targets, non-HDL cholesterol and apolipoprotein B: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.
The aims of this study were to update evidence on the effect of psyllium on LDL cholesterol and to provide an assessment of its impact on alternate markers: non-HDL cholesterol and apolipoprotein B (apoB).”
Watch 10-, 15-, 20-, and 60-minute exercise videos for older adults from Go4Life.”
Original Article: Go4Life Workout Videos | Go4Life
The American Medical Association (AMA) is urging the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ramp up labeling of high-sugar foods”
Original Article: U.S. physicians urge FDA to bolster labeling on high-sugar foods
Labs
Supplements
Log in
Register