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<blockquote data-quote="Oldvatr" data-source="post: 2456164" data-attributes="member: 196898"><p>If it eases your mind, then I can point to the NAFLD recovery diet allowing fruits and vegetables ad libetum. So yes, raw fruit is probaby not inducing NAFLD. But dried fruit, tinned fruit in syrup and candied fruit are suspect, and should be treated with paucity. </p><p></p><p>I have tried to share the science behind the mechanism being considered for causing NAFLD and Insulin resistance in T2D. There are reasons why some of us avoid a high fructose intake juat as many of us avoid a high carb intake. It is of note that the majority of participants in the Newcastle diet studies (which physically measured fat content of the liver and pancreas) had some degree of NAFLD present at baseline, and that they used a VLC diet to remove the fat, again demonstrated physically by MRI. Removal of this fat was statistically significantly associated with an improvement in the Insulin Responses and HbA1c.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oldvatr, post: 2456164, member: 196898"] If it eases your mind, then I can point to the NAFLD recovery diet allowing fruits and vegetables ad libetum. So yes, raw fruit is probaby not inducing NAFLD. But dried fruit, tinned fruit in syrup and candied fruit are suspect, and should be treated with paucity. I have tried to share the science behind the mechanism being considered for causing NAFLD and Insulin resistance in T2D. There are reasons why some of us avoid a high fructose intake juat as many of us avoid a high carb intake. It is of note that the majority of participants in the Newcastle diet studies (which physically measured fat content of the liver and pancreas) had some degree of NAFLD present at baseline, and that they used a VLC diet to remove the fat, again demonstrated physically by MRI. Removal of this fat was statistically significantly associated with an improvement in the Insulin Responses and HbA1c. [/QUOTE]
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