HEALTH NEWS
Study Title:
Chromium deficiency and cardiovascular risk.
Study Abstract
Recent measurements have demonstrated that plasma chromium levels in patients with coronary artery disease are very much lower than in normal subjects. A review of the literature concerning the physiological functions of chromium (or GTF) shows it to be implicated in most of the known factors of cardiovascular risk, via its effect on insulin levels and activities. Chromium deficiency leads to impaired lipid and glucide metabolism and results in high circulating insulin levels, the probable consequences of which suggest that chromium deficiency may be a primary risk factor in cardiovascular disease.
Study Information
Cardiovasc Res. 1984 Oct;18(10):591-6. doi: 10.1093/cvr/18.10.591. PMID: 6386156.Full Study
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6386156/Recent News
Behind the Buzz: Alcohol’s Hidden Impact on Gut Health
Quercetin Phytosome & Luteolin: Dynamic Duo for Immune Health and Longevity
Nerve Nutrients for Comfort, Balance, and Neuroprotection
The Power of PEA: Feel Better, Think Sharper, Sleep Deeper
Collagen Peptides and Keratin: Building Blocks for Joints, Bones, and Skin