According to recent research by Tufts University in Bosto, people who drink plenty of milk could be warding off diabetes . Their findings indicate that those individuals who drink between three and five servings of milk and/or milk-related products, could be as much as 15 per cent less likely to develop type 2 diabetes, when compared to those who have one and a half or less.
Milk is packed with beneficial ingredients. The researchers indicate that calcium and vitamin D are the major ingredients that aid the body in producing insulin. The study is based on a statistical method called meta-analysis, and researchers investigated diabetes, milk, calcium and vitamin D.
The authors of the study reportedly commented: “The results of future studies will define the clinical role of vitamin D and calcium as potential interventions for prevention and management of type 2 [diabetes], which will have significant public health implications because vitamin D and calcium insufficiency is common in U.S. adults, and both interventions can be implemented easily and inexpensively in clinical practice.”

Get our free newsletters

Stay up to date with the latest news, research and breakthroughs.

You May Also Like

Public Health England considers low carb approach for type 2 diabetes

The low carb approach is being considered by the government to be…

Type 2 diabetes found to be a ‘significant risk factor’ among stroke victims

More evidence has been published which supports that diabetes is a “significant…

Conversation about doctors’ appointments occurring virtually rumbles on

More than half of GP appointments are still being delivered remotely in…