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Children who consumed the most omega-3 fatty acids—commonly found in fish, some nuts, and plant oils—were less likely to make the antibodies than were children with low intakes, the researchers report in the Sept. 26 Journal of the American Medical Association. Children whose red blood cell membranes showed high amounts of omega-3 fatty acids were also less likely to have the antibodies, says study coauthor Jill M. Norris, a nutritional epidemiologist at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver.So, another point in favor of the theory that omega-3 deficiency might be a factor in developing insulin resistance and diabetes. In this case, it could be because omega-3's reduce inflamation, which reduces the chances of the immune system attacking insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas.
| Dave49000 - Nov 1, 2007 2:31 pm | ![]() | ||
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| Tim Lundeen - Nov 1, 2007 4:06 pm | ![]() | ||
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