By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Media HydeMedia Hyde
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Blogs
  • Business & Commerce
  • Others
    • Religious
    • Metropolitan
    • Climate and Weather
Font ResizerAa
Media HydeMedia Hyde
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Blogs
  • Business & Commerce
  • Others
    • Religious
    • Metropolitan
    • Climate and Weather
Follow US
© 2026 Media Hyde Network. All Rights Reserved.
Health

Moderate Egg Consumption Beneficial for Preventing Heart Disease, New Study Reveals

Last updated: February 24, 2026 5:01 am
Neha Ashraf
Share
SHARE

Eggs are not only a nutritious breakfast option but may also be beneficial for heart health. Including a moderate amount of eggs in the daily diet not only provides the body with protein but may also reduce the risk of heart disease.

‎A study conducted by researchers at Peking University found that levels of heart protective compounds in the blood were higher among individuals who consumed eggs in moderate amounts.

‎The study included approximately 4,778 participants, some of whom had heart problems while others did not. Researchers collected blood samples and analyzed 225 types of compounds. Among those who consumed eggs in moderation, levels of apolipoprotein A1 were higher. This protein is a component of good cholesterol and helps remove excess cholesterol from blood vessels, thereby reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes.

‎Researchers noted that individuals who consumed fewer eggs had lower levels of beneficial compounds and higher levels of harmful compounds in their blood. This suggests that eating eggs in moderation may provide protection against heart disease. According to the author of the study, current dietary guidelines in China recommend consuming one egg per day, but people generally eat less than this amount.

‎He added that there is a need to explore further ways to increase moderate egg consumption in order to reduce the overall risk of heart disease.

Share This Article
Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Karachi: 84 Patients Diagnosed with AIDS Due to Use of Contaminated Syringes
Next Article Is Intense Exercise Beneficial or Harmful to Health? ‎
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sponsored Ads

Stay Connected

FacebookLike
XFollow
InstagramFollow
YoutubeSubscribe
WhatsAppFollow
ThreadsFollow
Warning: Batches of 4 Medicines Declared Fake and Substandard
Health
May 27, 2026
WHO Report Reveals 164,000 Annual Deaths Due to Smoking in Pakistan ‎
Health
May 27, 2026
Important Update Emerges on When Ebola Virus Vaccine Will Be Ready
Health
May 27, 2026
Social Media Declared as Dangerous as Smoking for Young People
Health
May 27, 2026
UK Pound to Pakistani Rupee rate today — May 26, 2026
UK Pound to Pakistani Rupee rate today — May 26, 2026
Business & Commerce pakistan
May 26, 2026
Saudi Royal Court announces death of Prince Mohammed bin Bandar
Saudi Royal Court announces death of Prince Mohammed bin Bandar
international
May 26, 2026

You Might Also Like

Health

Sindh: Spread of HIV Among Children Continues, 329 Children Affected by Virus

By
Neha Ashraf
Health

Which Blood Groups Face a Higher Cancer Risk? Experts Make Alarming Revelation

By
Neha Ashraf
AIDS resurges in parts of Zambia following U.S. aid cuts Lusaka, April 26, 2026 Health officials in Zambia are reporting a worrying resurgence of HIV/AIDS infections in several regions, roughly a year after reductions in U.S. funding for HIV assistance programs. Local health authorities and aid organizations say the rollback of support has disrupted testing, treatment, and prevention services, particularly in rural and high-risk communities. Clinics that once offered free or subsidized care have faced staff shortages, reduced outreach, and limited supplies of antiretroviral (ARV) drugs. Public health experts warn that the decline in funding has weakened progress made over the past decade in controlling the epidemic. Zambia, which has one of the highest HIV prevalence rates in sub-Saharan Africa, had previously seen steady improvements in treatment access and infection control. Community workers report an increase in untreated cases and reduced patient follow-ups, raising the risk of further transmission. Prevention programs, including awareness campaigns and distribution of protective resources, have also been scaled back. The U.S. has long been a major contributor to global HIV/AIDS efforts through initiatives such as the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). The recent funding cuts have had ripple effects across multiple countries reliant on external support. Zambian officials are now exploring alternative funding sources and urging international partners to restore or increase support to prevent further setbacks in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Health advocates caution that without urgent intervention, the situation could reverse years of progress and lead to a broader public health crisis in the region.
Health

AIDS resurges in parts of Zambia following U.S. aid cuts Lusaka

By
Misbah Jogyat
Health

Government Faces Risk of COVID-19 Vaccine Stock Expiring, Concerns Over Remaining Shelf Life

By
Neha Ashraf
Media Hyde Media Hyde Dark
Facebook Twitter Youtube Rss Medium

About US

Media Hyde Network: Your instant connection to breaking stories and live updates. Stay informed with our real-time coverage across politics, tech, entertainment, and more. Your reliable source for 24/7 News.

Top Categories
  • Headline
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Religious
  • Metropolitan
  • Climate and Weather
Usefull Links
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

© 2025 Media Hyde Network. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?