February 1, 2025 - 21:20

Cardiologists and dietitians confirm that eating a heart-healthy diet doesn’t mean you have to completely avoid certain “bad” fats. In fact, some of these fats can play a beneficial role in maintaining cardiovascular health. Experts emphasize that not all fats are created equal, and incorporating specific types into your diet can offer significant health benefits.
Trans fats and saturated fats, often labeled as unhealthy, can be found in various foods. However, recent research suggests that some saturated fats, particularly those from natural sources like coconut oil and dairy, may not be as harmful as previously thought. Additionally, certain trans fats, like those found in animal products, can be beneficial in moderation.
Moreover, unsaturated fats, including monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, are essential for heart health. Foods rich in these fats, such as avocados, nuts, and olive oil, can help lower bad cholesterol levels and reduce inflammation. By understanding the nuances of dietary fats, individuals can make informed choices that support their heart health without feeling deprived.
March 27, 2026 - 06:17
Old Astria Health Medical Center converting to behavioral health facilityThe long-vacant former Astria Regional Medical Center in Yakima is poised for a significant rebirth. The iconic building, which closed its doors as an acute-care hospital in early 2020, has been...
March 26, 2026 - 21:10
Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center opens regional health training simulation labA state-of-the-art training facility is now open, aiming to directly address healthcare workforce needs across Southwest Virginia. The newly unveiled Regional Health Training Simulation Lab at the...
March 26, 2026 - 09:17
UToledo Health Will Kick Off Donate Life Month with a Flag Raising CeremonyThe University of Toledo Medical Center will formally commence Donate Life Month this April with a solemn flag-raising ceremony. The event aims to honor the profound generosity of organ, eye, and...
March 25, 2026 - 21:50
Mass. woman diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 30s told 'too young' for drug by insuranceA young Massachusetts woman, diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer`s disease in her 30s, is at the center of a growing debate over insurance barriers and age-related restrictions for critical...