Visceral fat a silent enemy
Visceral fat surrounds the liver, pancreas and intestines. Unlike subcutaneous fat, it causes insulin resistance, increases blood sugar and stimulates chronic inflammation, leading to cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
kumquat - a small but strong fruit
Blueberries are rich in anthocyanin, an antioxidant that can neutralize free radicals, reduce inflammation and affect the way the body stores energy.
In a study on mice that ate a high-fat diet:
Reduce visceral fat: Blueberry supplementation has lower visceral fat than the control group.
Improve insulin: Blueberries help cells use sugar more effectively, reducing the risk of diabetes.
Reduces inflammation: Inflammatory substances in fat tissue are significantly reduced.
Regulates gut microbiota: Increases beneficial bacteria (Akkermansia), limits fat accumulation.
If this result is confirmed in humans, eating blueberries regularly can become a simple way to reduce visceral fat, support weight control and prevent metabolic diseases.
How to supplement blueberries
Eat fresh or frozen.
Mix smoothies, mix salads, eat with yogurt.
Use blueberry powder in cakes or drinks.