Others You Get nutty to lose weight Adding nuts to a calorie controlled weight loss diet does not hinder weight reduction but may have the opposite effect, a new study has suggested.
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The researchers found that none of the studies produced an adverse effect to weight loss when nuts were included as part of the diet.
“People often avoid nuts when trying to lose weight because they think that the energy and fat content in nuts can contribute to weight gain,” said Prof Coates.
Weight loss from the ‘nutenriched’ ER diets achieved an extra 1.4-7.4 kg which may be related to the ability of nuts to help curb hunger efficiently.
Others You Get nutty to lose weight Adding nuts to a calorie controlled weight loss diet does not hinder weight reduction but may have the opposite effect, a new study has suggested.
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Adding nuts to a calorie controlled weight loss diet does not hinder weight reduction but may have the opposite effect, a new study has suggested.
The study conducted by the University of South Australia (UniSA) analysed the findings of seven randomised controlled trials that assessed weight changes and glycaemic control in energyrestrictive (ER) diets.
The researchers found that none of the studies produced an adverse effect to weight loss when nuts were included as part of the diet.
According to UniSA researcher Professor Alison Coates, nuts are a nutrient-rich food that should be included in weight-loss diets.
“People often avoid nuts when trying to lose weight because they think that the energy and fat content in nuts can contribute to weight gain,” said Prof Coates.
Four out of the seven studies analysed by the researchers showed that people who ate 42-84 grams of nuts as part of an ER diet achieved significantly more weight loss than those on ER diets without nuts.
Weight loss from the ‘nutenriched’ ER diets achieved an extra 1.4-7.4 kg which may be related to the ability of nuts to help curb hunger efficiently.