American Heart Association: Include Omega-6 fatty acids in your daily food
Omega-6 fatty acids that is found in vegetable oils, nuts and seeds are a beneficial part of a heart-healthy eating plan, according to a science advisory published in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. The association has recommended consumption of a minimum of 5%-10% of daily calories from omega-6 fatty acids. It also recommended that the omega-6 comes from foods, not supplements. Most Americans actually get enough of these oils in the foods they are currently eating, such as nuts, cooking oils and salad dressings, the advisory reports.
- Study: More Medicare patients surviving heart attacks
- Health Policy Research Roundup: New Orleans Clinic Experiences, Health Reform And Lagging Biomedical Research Funds
- Diet aimed at lowering blood pressure may reduce heart disease risk
- New Study Reports Three Times More People Receiving Health Care Support at Home Rather Than in Nursing Homes or Assisted-Living Facilities
