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A century of weight gain.
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<blockquote data-quote="phoenix" data-source="post: 257905" data-attributes="member: 12578"><p>Two quick points</p><p>Naughton's fast food diet was relatively low calorie: <a href="http://fathead-movie.com/content/MyFoodLog.htm" target="_blank">http://fathead-movie.com/content/MyFoodLog.htm</a></p><p></p><p>Wheat was a staple in the UK and much of Europe for most of 'modern times'.It's no coincidence that 'civil unrest' has often been linked to the price of bread. It's very much still a staple here in France where I live with a meal without bread not being considered to be a meal. </p><p> When I looked at figures for wheat consumption and obesity I could see no association at all. The French and the Americans eat a similar amount of calories from wheat. The Americans eat more calories on average than the French. The Americans have a many more people who are obese.</p><p>(see Type 1.5 diabetes Wheat and Obesity for graphs)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phoenix, post: 257905, member: 12578"] Two quick points Naughton's fast food diet was relatively low calorie: [url=http://fathead-movie.com/content/MyFoodLog.htm]http://fathead-movie.com/content/MyFoodLog.htm[/url] Wheat was a staple in the UK and much of Europe for most of 'modern times'.It's no coincidence that 'civil unrest' has often been linked to the price of bread. It's very much still a staple here in France where I live with a meal without bread not being considered to be a meal. When I looked at figures for wheat consumption and obesity I could see no association at all. The French and the Americans eat a similar amount of calories from wheat. The Americans eat more calories on average than the French. The Americans have a many more people who are obese. (see Type 1.5 diabetes Wheat and Obesity for graphs) [/QUOTE]
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