
La méthode surprenante que les experts veulent que vous adoptiez pour éviter le…
Vous faites peut-être déjà ce geste sans savoir qu’il agit sur votre glycémie.
A recent systematic review and meta-analysis published in Frontiers in Nutrition suggests a significant correlation between eating speed and the risk of developing metabolic syndrome. According to the study, individuals who eat quickly may face a 54% higher risk of metabolic syndrome compared to those who eat slowly.Popular health content creator Justin, known as "Stop Spiking Sugar" on social media, recently conducted a personal experiment to illustrate this phenomenon. In his video, Justin consumed a large sandwich in just over five minutes, a pace he considers fast for himself. Following this rapid consumption, his continuous glucose monitor recorded a noticeable spike in his blood sugar levels, increasing by 36 mg/dL (2 mmol/L).Justin emphasized that eating slowly can contribute to improved metabolic health by promoting greater satiety, potentially leading to reduced overall calorie intake. He announced plans for a follow-up experiment where he will consume the same sandwich at a slower pace to compare the physiological effects on his blood sugar. While individual results may vary, the video highlights the potential impact of eating habits on metabolic health.
Vous faites peut-être déjà ce geste sans savoir qu’il agit sur votre glycémie.