• L’Intégrité ou la Mort lente : Plaidoyer pour une vertu en voie d’extinction
  • ÉDITORIAL — L’Or véritable ne craint pas le feu
  • Pakistan : Attentat-suicide sanglant contre un bus scolaire au Baloutchistan, l’horreur frappe à nouveau
  • Accra face au défi de la décongestion : la métropole ghanéenne lance une nouvelle offensive urbaine
  • L’exploitation sexuelle en Afrique : un fléau silencieux qui appelle une mobilisation globale
  • Crise diplomatique : Londres suspend ses négociations commerciales avec Israël et sanctionne les colonies en Cisjordanie
  • Tensions diplomatiques : Cyril Ramaphosa en visite décisive aux États-Unis face à un Donald Trump inflexible
  • Ouganda : La controverse enfle autour de la nouvelle loi autorisant les procès de civils devant les tribunaux militaires
  • Sécurité maritime : Antonio Guterres alerte sur une menace globale aux conséquences systémiques
  • Le patrimoine culturel au cœur du développement : Le ministre Aboubakar Nacanabo en immersion au Musée national
  • Les Émirats arabes unis resserrent les liens économiques avec le Burkina Faso
  • Claudy Siar : de la voix francophone à l’odyssée panafricaine de NewWorld TV
  • Dicoh Balamine nommé administrateur provisoire de la MATCA : Une reprise en main salutaire au cœur de la crise
  • Renforcement de la coopération bilatérale : Le Président Ibrahim Traoré reçoit une délégation émiratie de haut niveau
  • Tirs au siège de la MATCA : Quand l’Assemblée Générale des chauffeurs tourne au chaos armé 
  • Tabaski à Niamey : Entre ferveur du marché de Turaku et désarroi des éleveurs privée d’exportation 
  • Vers un nouvel âge de la coopération stratégique entre le Burkina Faso et la République de Türkiye
  • Le futur Lamine Yamal ? À la découverte de Fodé Diallo, prodige guinéen de La Masia
  • Nathalie Yamb déconstruit les calomnies d’« Agent Russe » et affirme son indépendance africaine
  • Ouagadougou honore Jerry Rawlings : une avenue pour sceller l’amitié burkinabè‑ghanéenne
  • The B vitamins in beer help control blood levels of homocysteine:

    Forget milk, say researchers… beer is nature’s perfect food!

    It’s the advice of the nation’s top researchers, who have found that a beer a day can protect you from many of the most common — and deadly — health problems, including cancer, heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease. And that’s not all — a daily beer can also strengthen your bones and even help you lose weight.

    By in La Une share share share share share share share share share share share share share share share share share share

    DALLAS — Want to stay young and healthy forever? Then quaff a frosty mug of your favorite brew every day!

    In addition, the B vitamins in beer help control blood levels of homocysteine, a chemical known to boost your risk of heart disease

    Red wine has long been touted as a healthful beverage, but only recently have researchers learned beer is good for more than just washing down pizza. In fact, some studies suggest beer is even better for you than wine because it contains important disease-fighting compounds that wine does not.

    According to Dr. Norman Kaplan, a professor at the University of Texas, a brewski a day can raise levels of « good » HDL cholesterol by 10 to 20 percent, decrease arterial stiffness, improve clotting factors and provide antioxidants that help protect blood vessels against disease-causing free radicals.

    In addition, the B vitamins in beer help control blood levels of homocysteine, a chemical known to boost your risk of heart disease.

    These benefits to the heart and blood vessels are believed to prevent age-related mind disorders such as Alz- heimer’s disease and general dementia.

    There is also very strong evidence that a beer a day can help ward off certain types of cancer.

    Researchers at Oregon State University found that the hops used to make beer are poisonous to nearly 60 different types of cancer cells, including those responsible for cancer of the breast, colon and ovaries.

    « Hops are rich in xanthohumol, a powerful plant compound that stops cancer cell growth in as little as six days, » explains Cristobal Miranda, PhD, DVM.

    In addition, studies have found that risk of Type II diabetes is reduced by one-third to one-half among moderate beer drinkers when compared to nondrinkers.

    The key to enjoying the healthful benefits of beer is to drink moderately, doctors stress. This means no more than one beer a day for most women, and two beers a day for the average man.

    Miranda notes that people who drink moderate amounts of alcohol have less chance of dying from heart attacks than those who drink heavily or not at all, primarily due to reduced risk of coronary heart disease.

    Experts say it’s also a good idea to enjoy your beer with a meal or some pretzels.

    According to researchers at a Buffalo, N.Y. university, your risk of dying from any premature medical short-circuit goes down dramatically when beer is consumed with food.

    Recommended posts
    Recommended posts