Posted by Chantel Martiromo. research contributed by PubMed
Recent studies have suggested that natural agents such as isoflavones,
resveratrol, and anthocyanin have beneficial effects on metabolic
syndrome-related disorders. In the study to evaluate dietary isoflavone intake, urinary isoflavone level, and
their relationship with the risk of metabolic syndrome (MetS) among
Korean postmenopausal women, posted in PubMed,
found that dietary isoflavone intake was not significantly different
between the MetS and control groups; however, the urinary daidzein level was significantly higher in the MetS subjects compared to that of the controls. Subjects with high TG had higher urinary daidzein and isoflavone (daidzein
+ genistein) levels than those without such abnormalities. But, the
MetS risk score showed no significant correlation with urinary daidzein, genistein, and isoflavone excretions.
Chinese Secrets to Fatty Liver and Obesity Reversal
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