Nutrition in the Middle and Later Years by Elaine B. Feldman

By Elaine B. Feldman

Show description

By Elaine B. Feldman

Show description

Read or Download Nutrition in the Middle and Later Years PDF

Best nutrition books

The Queen of Fats: Why Omega-3s Were Removed from the Western Diet and What We Can Do to Replace Them

A dietary whodunit that takes readers from Greenland to Africa to Israel, The Queen of fat offers a desirable account of the way now we have turn into poor in a nutrient that's crucial for sturdy well-being: The fatty acids referred to as omega-3s. Writing with intelligence and keenness, Susan Allport tells the tale of those very important fat, that are plentiful in vegetables and fish, between different meals.

Clinical Nutrition. Enteral and Tube Feeding

Here is the thoroughly revised, up to date, and elevated new version of the definitive reference on enteral foodstuff. It offers the clinical beginning and scientific suggestions wanted for potent enteral feeding within the sanatorium and at domestic. stories of prior version: "The finest textual content on enteral meals.

The Complete Guide to Food for Sports Performance: Peak Nutrition for Your Sport

A considerably revised and up-to-date variation of the hugely revered consultant to utilizing foodstuff as an built-in a part of an athlete's overall performance-enhancing package Whatever the game, it really is crucial for an athlete to have his or her physique operating at height potency and this publication provides food as an built-in a part of an athlete's routine.

Extra info for Nutrition in the Middle and Later Years

Example text

34. Coulehan JL, Kapner L, Eberhard S, et al: Vitamin C and upper respiratory illness in Navajo children: Preliminary observations. Ann ΝΎ Acad Sei 1975;258:513-522. 35. Vitamin C toxicity. Nutr Rev 1976;34:236-237. 36. Hodges RE: Food fads and megavitamins, in Hodges RE (ed): Nutrition in Medical Practice. Philadelphia, WB Saunders, 1980. 37. Hayes KC, Hegsted DM: Toxicity of vitamins, in Committee on Food Pro­ tection. Toxicants Occurring Naturally in Foods, ed 2. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 1973.

New York, Macmillan, 1975. 30. Irwin ME, Hutchins BK: A conspectus of research on vitamin C require­ ments of man. / Nutr 1976;106:827-879. 31. Riccitelli ML: Vitamin C therapy in geriatric practice. / Am Geriatr Soc 1972;20:34-42. 32. Pauling L: Vitamin C and the Common Cold. San Francisco, WH Freeman, 1970. 33. Anderson TW, Reid DBW, Beaton GH: Vitamin C and the common cold: A double-blind trial. Can Med Assoc ] 1972;107:503-508. 34. Coulehan JL, Kapner L, Eberhard S, et al: Vitamin C and upper respiratory illness in Navajo children: Preliminary observations.

Americans as a whole consume a high fat diet. Both heart disease and obesity have been associated with high fat intake. There is not sufficient evidence to state that everyone should consume a low fat diet (ie, less than 30% of calories), but a diet containing less fat than the typical American diet is probably not harmful. This is especially true for the elderly since their energy needs are decreased, but not the need for other nutrients. Nutritional needs are met better by proteincontaining foods or complex carbohydrates rather than fat.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.08 of 5 – based on 33 votes