Modifying fat in our food (replacing some saturated (animal) fats with plant oils and unsaturated spreads) may reduce risk of heart
and vascular disease, but it is not clear whether monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats are more beneficial. There are no clear health
benefits of replacing saturated fats with starchy foods (reducing the total amount of fat we eat). Heart and vascular disease includes
heart attacks, angina, strokes, sudden cardiovascular death and the need for heart surgery. Modifying the fat we eat seems to protect us
better if we adhere in doing so for at least two years. It is not clear whether people who are currently healthy benefit as much as those at
increased risk of cardiovascular disease (people with hypertension, raised serum lipids or diabetes for example) and people who already
have heart disease, but the suggestion is that they would all benefit to some extent.
Modifying fat in our food (replacing some saturated (animal) fats with plant oils and unsaturated spreads) may reduce risk of heart
and vascular disease, but it is not clear whether monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats are more beneficial. There are no clear health
benefits of replacing saturated fats with starchy foods (reducing the total amount of fat we eat). Heart and vascular disease includes
heart attacks, angina, strokes, sudden cardiovascular death and the need for heart surgery. Modifying the fat we eat seems to protect us
better if we adhere in doing so for at least two years. It is not clear whether people who are currently healthy benefit as much as those at
increased risk of cardiovascular disease (people with hypertension, raised serum lipids or diabetes for example) and people who already
have heart disease, but the suggestion is that they would all benefit to some extent.
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