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Do fructose-containing sugars contribute substantially to conditions such as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), obesity, metabolic syndrome (MetS), diabetes, cardiovascular disease, dyslipidemias, and/or elevated blood pressure?
19 Ιαν 2024 · Sugar can raise your blood pressure, along with increasing the risk of obesity and diabetes. Though sodium (salt) is known to lead to high blood pressure, or hypertension, sugar also can do so by acting on nitric oxide (NO) production in blood vessels.
This review aims to discuss the role of dietary sugar in NAFLD pathogenesis, the health and economic burden, and the promising potential of sugar reduction to improve health outcomes for patients with this chronic liver disease.
24 Αυγ 2009 · An emerging but inconclusive body of evidence suggests that increased intake of added sugars might raise blood pressure. 41–43 Studies include animal studies in which rats were fed high doses of fructose, acute ingestion studies in which humans were fed high doses of different sugars, and more recently, epidemiological studies, such as the ...
It is now generally thought that increased consumption of added sugar, in particular fructose sweeteners, 3 – 6 is one of the major underlying causes of chronic metabolic diseases, including obesity, insulin resistance, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases. 7 – 12 In this review, we will focus on ...
If we eat sugar on a regular basis, the chemicals build up in our bodies affecting our liver and some other internal organs, which can eventually lead to liver damage. When the liver is damaged, fatty or inflamed, it can’t work as efficiently as a healthy liver.
The meta-analysis by Te Morenga et al. which reported on 12 trials (n = 324) found no significant effects of higher sugar intake on systolic blood pressure overall, although higher sugar intake was associated with significant increase in diastolic pressure of 1.4 mm/hg (95% CI: 0.3, 2.5 mm/hg; p = 0.02) . Many of the trials reported in this ...
