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Many contributions emphasize the significance of the study, such as references to its large sample size of over 22,000 adults and mortality benefits, with tone suggesting seriousness and enthusiasm about health implications. Words like 'lower risk' and 'reduces' underline the study’s perceived importance, while references to reputable journals and encouraging access indicate a high impact view.
Most discussions express strong support or acknowledgment of the study’s findings about the Mediterranean diet’s health benefits.
Participants show high interest, with comments referencing the diet’s mortality reduction and citing reputable sources like NEJM.
Posts actively discuss the implications of the research, including its methodology and broader relevance, indicating moderate to deep engagement.
The discussions highlight the potential transformative impact of the findings on dietary recommendations and public health, with mentions of ‘reduces mortality’ and calls for reading the full study.
A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower risk of #death from all causes, including #heart #disease and #cancer.
@VPrasadMDMPH What do you think of the repeated, decent quality studies of Mediterranean diet? https://t.co/WNl0rsGoDT
@primarycarechat A2.6 - Increasing your Mediterranean Diet Score by 2 points, reduces all cause mortality by 25% #primarycarechat @nejm #foodasmedicine https://t.co/b1ZWIm3M6o
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Es de libre acceso, así que si te interesa puedes leerlo entero aquí: https://t.co/JSPl60WjZN
appeal to NEJM
A recent study highlights the connection between nutrient-rich diets and cellular aging. It reveals that healthier eating patterns may promote a younger epigenetic age, while added sugar intake correlates with increased…
A recent study examines how diet, particularly essential nutrient intake and added sugar consumption, relates to epigenetic age. The findings suggest that healthier diets correlate with a younger biological age…
Adopting a healthy lifestyle can add between 7 and 15 years to your lifespan, with factors like strong social relations, not smoking, regular physical activity, balanced diet, healthy weight, and moderate alcohol intake…
A recent study explores how diets rich in vitamins and minerals correlate with younger biological age at the cellular level. Following a healthy diet, especially the Mediterranean diet, can promote cellular health and…
@StewartKnoepp @DrAseemMalhotra @ProfTimNoakes @MaryanneDemasi @drjasonfung @DrFrankLipman @zoeharcombe @JoannaBlythman @TheRealPatCash @CampbellMurdoch @lowcarbGP @Diabetescouk This one? https://t.co/zhtDH7VcDS
@VPrasadMDMPH What do you think of the repeated, decent quality studies of Mediterranean diet? https://t.co/WNl0rsGoDT
RT @CristinaDragani: A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower…
RT @CristinaDragani: A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower…
RT @CristinaDragani: A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower…
RT @CristinaDragani: A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower…
A study of >22,000 adults in Greece found that those who adhered more closely to the #Mediterranean #diet had a lower risk of #death from all causes, including #heart #disease and #cancer.
7/
appeal to NEJM
@primarycarechat A2.6 - Increasing your Mediterranean Diet Score by 2 points, reduces all cause mortality by 25% #primarycarechat @nejm #foodasmedicine https://t.co/b1ZWIm3M6o
Es de libre acceso, así que si te interesa puedes leerlo entero aquí: https://t.co/JSPl60WjZN