Discuss longer life because of fish on ObesityDiscussion.com where everything related to Obesity is discussed. longer life because of fish Do you have a Weight Loss Tip to Share? Share your Weight Loss Tips with us in our Weight Loss Forum!.
Welcome to our Obesity Forum / Weight Loss Forum / Diet Forum.
Obesity continues to affect more and more people both directly and indirectly, and we're here to help. Our Obesity Forum / Weight Loss Forum / Diet Forum offers a place to talk about the latest obesity studies, information on obesity, childhood obesity, healthy recipes (such as the atkins diet), obesity surgery, diet pills, exercise, weight loss support issues, and more.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to our website. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics and responses, communicate privately with others, upload and view content, and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems registering or logging in, please contact us.
I have read about the hypothesis that you will live longer if you eat lots of fish. It is said that the Greenland Inuits had the lowest incidence of heart disease and that this was a reason of eating a lot of fish. Do you know if this is really true? Or have you ever heard of other comparable hypothesis like this?
Very true. Omega 3 fish oils are great for the heart. Fish is very lean as well compared to the meat that most people eat.....and protein is good for ya anyway.
Okay seems like we should all eat more fish. Actually I am eating it not very often. I guess I should really change this. Is there a difference between different kinds concerning the health? I mean living longer is really great but still I want to lose some weight and I am sure that there are some fishes which you should aviod during a diet, aren't there?
Just don't eat a ton of canned tuna and you'll be OK I would skip the fried fish as well of course. As far as I'm aware of (I'm not a huge fish person), I would just keep an eye out for very fatty fish, and beware of eating undercooked (raw) fish as that does pose health risks in itself.