الوضع الليلي
0
Eating Eggs Can Actually Lower Bad Cholesterol, New Study Says
1:4:14 2025-07-28 1741

Over the years, the guidance on eating eggs has been wildly inconsistent, with some studies suggesting that the popular breakfast choice is deleterious to one's health, while other studies prop them up as an excellent source of protein and other nutrients.

Well, a new study adds its voice to the growing body of evidence that eggs are actually really good for you. It's an examination of the discrete influences of saturated fat and cholesterol on levels of low-density lipoprotein (LPL), or 'bad', cholesterol in the body.

"Eggs have long been unfairly cracked by outdated dietary advice. They're unique – high in cholesterol, yes, but low in saturated fat. Yet it's their cholesterol level that has often caused people to question their place in a healthy diet," says exercise scientist Jonathan Buckley of the University of South Australia.

"In this study, we separated the effects of cholesterol and saturated fat, finding that high dietary cholesterol from eggs, when eaten as part of a low saturated fat diet, does not raise bad cholesterol levels. Instead, it was the saturated fat that was the real driver of cholesterol elevation."

The researchers recruited 61 adults with the same baseline levels of LDL cholesterol, and tasked them with undertaking three different diets, for five weeks each. A total of 48 participants completed all three diets.

The first was a high-cholesterol, low-saturated fat diet that included two eggs per day. The second was a low-cholesterol, high-saturated fat with no eggs. Finally, the third was high in both cholesterol and saturated fat, and included one egg per week.

The results showed that diets high in saturated fat correlated with a rise in LDL cholesterol levels. However, the high-cholesterol, low-saturated fat diet produced a reduction in LDL cholesterol levels – suggesting that eggs are not responsible for bad cholesterol.

"You could say we've delivered hard-boiled evidence in defense of the humble egg," Buckley says. "So, when it comes to a cooked breakfast, it's not the eggs you need to worry about – it's the extra serve of sausage that's more likely to impact your heart health."

 

Foresight   2026-03-24
Reality Of Islam

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

logic

12:47:1   2022-12-20

noah & his ark

7:59:14   2018-06-21

your character

2:33:4   2023-02-15

life temptations

10:35:40   2022-05-26

apologize when you are wrong

7:6:7   2022-03-21

pure nature

7:34:7   2023-02-28



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Adults Taking More Vitamin D Scored 13% Higher on a Cognitive Test This Grain-of-Rice-Sized Chip Could Transform 6G Communications Hurricane Forecast Maps Are Getting Better – but One Big Problem Remains The Marriage to Fatima (a) Glimpses of the Sacrifices that Abu Talib made Keep Stress Out of Your Life Just 4 Minutes of Daily Strength Training Can Quadruple Fitness in Older Adults Quantum Computer Solves a Problem in 15 Minutes That Classical Methods Can Not Practically Compute A Manhattan-Sized Ice Island Just Broke Off Greenland The Pact of Brotherhood in Medina Muhammad and the Secret of His Greatness Manifestations of Neglect in Poor and Affluent Communities and Their Impact on the Child Within the Family