Sentence examples for bacon intake from inspiring English sources

Some of these are biologically plausible, given the subject's consistent low-carbohydrate diet, such as the strong association of bacon intake with concentration of ketone bodies (acetoacetate and 3-hydroxybutyric acid, along with cluster 15, which was non-significantly enriched for synthesis and degradation of ketone bodies).

I honestly don't understand how an iPad suddenly empowers me to do this, since human waiters and waitresses have been taking such requests since restaurants began, but if it truly allows people to reach for their "extra" bacon intake, this could open up new job opportunities in the cardiology sector of the economy.

On the contrary, in our study bacon intake was inversely associated with the risk of bladder cancer.

I've increased my protein intake (bacon or smoked salmon and scrambled eggs most lunchtimes) and I'm trying not to have carbohydrates late at night.

A Brazilian case control study showed that habitual intake of bacon and fried foods was a risk factor for oral cancer (Toporcov et al, 2004).

This difference could be explained by the low consumption of bacon among the Uruguayan population (mean intake of bacon: 1.1 g daily).

"The South Beach Diet" by Dr. Arthur Agatston was published last year and is similar to the Atkins Diet but slightly more restrictive of saturated fat intake (like butter and bacon) and allows high fiber carbs (like multigrain breads and wild rice).

"If we decide to do this, we both cut out the bacon, the Cheetos and watch your salt intake.

So, according to this study, my added intake of 2 oz of bacon (50 g) with 0.19 mg of nitrite or 2% of my total normal intake is going to raise my risk for pancreatic cancer by 19%.

Intake of processed meat in grams per day was calculated by adding up intake of processed red meat, including bacon, smoked ham, salami, frankfurter, Cumberland sausage, cold cuts and liver pâté.

20 Based on the National Diet and Nutrition Survey, the top 10 contributors of salt intake in the UK are bread; bacon and ham; pasta, rice, pizza and other cereals; vegetables (not raw) and vegetable dishes; chicken and turkey dishes; savoury sauces, pickles, gravies and condiments; cheese; sausages; beef and veal dishes; biscuits, buns, cakes, fruit pies and pastries.