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Dietary fibre, which can be found in vegetables, fruit, lentils and pulses, plays a vital role in reducing our risk of heart disease and other diet-related illnesses such as colorectal cancer. In particular, soluble fibre, such as that found in oats, has a protective effect on the heart as it helps to reduce the amount of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol in the blood.
To maintain good health, we should eat 20-35 g of fibre daily.
Good sources of fibre include:
-- oats;
-- fruit, especially guava, jackfruit and banana;
-- brown rice;
-- vegetables, especially leafy and root vegetables;
-- wholemeal products (for instance, wholemeal and multi-grain bread);
-- lentils and pulses (for instance, kidney beans, chick peas, red beans).
Source: http://www.myheart.org.sg/lifestyle/dietary_fibre.htm
To maintain good health, we should eat 20-35 g of fibre daily.
Good sources of fibre include:
-- oats;
-- fruit, especially guava, jackfruit and banana;
-- brown rice;
-- vegetables, especially leafy and root vegetables;
-- wholemeal products (for instance, wholemeal and multi-grain bread);
-- lentils and pulses (for instance, kidney beans, chick peas, red beans).
Source: http://www.myheart.org.sg/lifestyle/dietary_fibre.htm
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