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Nutrition Centers Miami FL

When shopping for organic food, keep in mind that men and women have not been created equal in the nutrition department.

Kimberly Kaplan
786-318-7950
PO Box 441507
Miami, FL
Anna Lepeley
305-318-8872
3626 SW 2nd St
Miami, FL
Melody Garza
1712 SW 2nd Ave., #305
Miami, FL
Adrian Legaspi Sauter, MD
305-856-2961
4306 Alton Rd
Miami Beach, FL
Catherine Popkin, MD
954-436-1400
601 N Flamingo Rd Ste 309
Pembroke Pines, FL
Integrated Medicine of Miami-Dade & Trinidad
786-220-0896
4505 West Flagler Street, Suite 202
Miami, FL
Jorge Cajina, MS, CSCS
786-357-2353
3150 SW 84th Ct.
Miami, FL
Mara Elena De Garcia, MD
305-531-4186
Miami, FL
The Miami Center for Holistic Healing
305-270-2229
9085 Southwest 87th Avenue, Suite 201
Miami, FL
Brian Patrick Davey, MD
561-369-7892
9100 SW 87th Ave
Miami, FL
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provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

Nutrition & Gender

When shopping for organic food, keep in mind that men and women have not been created equal in the nutrition department. The distinctions are subtle, but worthy of careful consideration, reports the September issue of Harvard Men’s Health Watch.

Fat
Monounsaturated fats are healthful for both men and women, and olive oil is a good source. So are the omega-3 fatty acids found in fish .

But a vegetable-based omega-3 called alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), found in canola and flaxseed oils, may pose a problem for men. ALA is good for the heart, but some studies suggest it may increase the risk of prostate cancer. For men with cardiac risks, ALA may be a good choice—but men with more reason to worry about prostate cancer should get their omega-3s from fish and their vegetable fats from olive oil.

Alcohol
In both men and women, low alcohol intake appears to reduce the risk of heart attacks and certain strokes, while larger amounts increase the risk of many ills. But while drinking responsibly doesn’t seem to cause any health problems for average men, even low doses of alcohol may increase a woman’s risk of breast cancer.

Calcium
A high-calcium diet may protect women against osteoporosis. There’s far less evidence that dietary calcium has the same benefit for men. In fact, large amounts may increase their risk of prostate cancer. The solution is moderation. The vitamin D in a daily multivitamin may also help offset the possible risks.

Iron
Men need le...

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