#Ancel Keys

[lethalice]

New problematic fave ☺🤗💞

Kickstart global obesity crisis. Make fun of people who say sugar is bad for you. Retire to south Italy and die at 100 years. Refuse to elaborate

[cynthiabertelsen]

Hunger's Fearsome Power: The Body and Soul of Vincent van Gogh

Vincent van Gogh, Self Potrait as Zen Monk (For more about France and artists, see “Food for Art’s Sake: eating with the Impressionists.” Ask people if they’ve heard of Vincent van Gogh, and they’ll say, “Oh yeah, that crazy artist, the dude who cut his ear off and gave it to some hooker.” True. Using a straight razor, van Gogh sliced off part of his left ear, wrapped it up in a white napkin,…

[k00299935]

PAINTING ELECTIVE

Brief One- "Portrait"

Anselm Kiefer Powerpoint

Due to some technical difficulties I unfortunatley was not able to present my powerpoint on my selected date. Thankfully Eoin was very understanding and instructed me to simply post my powerpoint onto tumblr.

I chose my artist somewhat randomly, so I was surprised at how much I related to his artistic process, particularily how he is inspired by poetry and incorporates it heavily into his work. I enjoyed researching this artist from various websites and from the books I took out of the library, and this has definitely made me take an interest in this artist outside of this project.

With that, here is my powerpoint. Trigger warning for themes of war and the Holocaust. I wrote a script to read while I presented each slide, so each page will be written under its assigned slide.

Anselm Kiefer is a German painter and sculptor, best known for his works depicting the horrors of the Holocaust. His works often incorporate unconventional materials such as straw, clay, ash lead, and shellac.

Kiefer was born to a Jewish family amongst ruins on 8 March 1945 in the German town of Donaueschingen. As the town came under intense bombing, Kiefer was born in the cellar of the family home that served as their improvised bomb shelter. In the first few weeks of his life his mother would take him during the day into the surrounding forest to shelter from the bombing. The house next door was blown to pieces.

The ruin next door became Kiefer’s playground. Before the age of six, when his family moved, he would spend his days playing in the rubble, prising loose bricks to build ambitious structures. Hitler’s ruins have haunted his work. Rubble piles up relentlessly in Kiefer’s work, and he deliberately portrays such imagery in his sculptures and paintings.

The past plays an important part in Kiefer’s work. His works are characterised by an unflinching willingness to confront his culture's dark past, and unrealised potential, in works that are often done on a large, confrontational scale well suited to the subjects.

This made him a very controversial artist when he first began his career as Germany and the German people were not ready to face and acknowledge the countries past. 

Kiefer often credited the poetry of Paul Celan to have had a key role in developing his interest in Germanys past and the cruelty of the Holocaust, and frequently dedicated paintings to him.

Paul Celan was born in 1920 Romania to a German-speaking Jewish family. His surname was later spelled Ancel, and he eventually adopted the anagram Celan as his pen name.

In 1938 Celan went to Paris to study medicine, but returned to Romania before the outbreak of World War II.

During the war Celan was apprehended by Nazi soldiers and forced to work in labor camp for 18 months, while his parents were deported to a Nazi concentration camp where they were both killed.

After escaping the labor camp, Celan lived in Bucharest and Vienna before settling in Paris. Due to his radical poetic and linguistic innovations, Celan is regarded as one of the most important figures in German language literature the post World War 2 era. His poetry is characterised by a complicated and cryptic style that deviates from typical poetic conventions.

Two of Kiefers his most renowned paintings, Your Golden Hair, Margarete and Sulamith, are drawn directly from Celans most famous poem, 'Death Fugue' or 'Todesfuge'.

Widely read in postwar Germany, the poem is set in a concentration camp and narrated by the Jewish inmates, who suffer under the camps blue eyed commandant. Singing "your golden hair, Margarete/ your ashen hair, Shulamith," they contrast German womanhood, personified by Margarete, and Jewish womanhood personified by Shulamithe.

In Kiefers paintings titled Mararethe and Sulamithe he depicts this contrast visually, depicting Margaret with strands of straw amidst light blue paint, and depicting Shulamithe using dark colours and harsh brush strokes. One artwork out of hundreds that Kiefer has been inspired to create because of Paul Celans poetry.

Aswell as painting and sculpting, Kiefer has also dabbled in the world of photography and performance art.

In fact, he was one of the first German artists to address the Nazi crimes in a series of photographs and performances called Occupations and Heroic Symbols. Dressed in his father's Wehrmacht uniform, Kiefer mimicked the Nazi salute in various locations in France, Switzerland and Italy. Naturally these pieces caused much controversy among critics and the general public. The meaning of this photography series was to remind Germans to remember and to acknowledge the loss to their culture from the xenophobia of the Nazi occupation.

At 79 years old Anselm Kiefer is still quite active in the art world and is still sought after by collectors and museums for his captivating artwork. These are some of his most recent works from the past 5 years.

[go-ro]

From: The Mediterranean Diet from Ancel Keys to the UNESCO Cultural Heritage. A Pattern of Sustainable Development between Myth and Reality

[moniquill]

@nerdpoe No one here wants to hear about your bullshit diet culture brain poison. No individual food can be classed as 'healthy' or 'unhealthy'. The idea that more calories = bad is really really fucked up diet culture bullshit. Human beings need calories in the form of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. There is nothing inherently unhealthy about chicken, flour, and oil. You are factually incorrect in that assertion.

Eating fat does not cause heart disease. Ancel Keys will not fuck you.

I urge you to visit https://www.fatnutritionist.com/ and to look into patterns of disordered eating, particularly orthorexia.

Rank-ordering foods on a moral/orthdox scale is disordered eating. Like, clinically.

Know that constitutes healthy food? Food that provides you with nutrition in the form of accessible calories and doesn’t rip up your digestive system or cause an allergic reaction (subjective to individuals! Some foods are perfectly health for some people and unhealthy for others!)

Butter pound cake with cream cheese frosting is healthy food.

A chunk of flank steak smothered in whiskey and honey is healthy food.

A giant bowl of chili is healthy food (with or without beans in it!).

Duck fat melted into a pile of rosemary-infused mashed potatoes is healthy food.

Chicken dredged in flour and fried in fat (Ideally lard, really. But any nonhydrogenated fat is fine - hydrogenated fats should not be raised to frying temps for carcinogen reasons) IS HEALTHY FOOD.

The overwhelming majority of foods that haven’t been utterly fucked with through super-refinement and chemical amendment (spoilers this is done most often to 'diet' foods) are, by the grace of four billion years of evolution, HEALTHY FOOD. 

Boiling a slice of potato in oil does not render it unhealthy. Boiling a chicken breast quarter in oil does not render it unhealthy.

You are fucking WRONG and would do well to sit down and shut up.

And even when foods are unarguably unhealthy? When they cause the people who eat them to be ill?

EATING THEM IS NOT A MORAL CONCERN. YOU ARE NOT A BAD PERSON IF YOU EAT UNHEALTHY FOOD, REGARDLESS OF WHY YOU DO IT.

Healthiness is not a moral choice. You are allowed to make decisions in the full knowledge that they are unhealthy, because your body and your life are your own. It can get dicey if your health choices legitimately cause harm to others (I.E. cause you to neglect or abuse other people for whom you are responsible, like children or elders) but if that’s off the table? YOUR CHOICES ARE YOUR OWN. And in any case whatsoever:

NO ONE IS OBLIGATED TO BE OR STAY HEALTHY.

Sure, health is nice. Many people choose to pursue it. Longevity is nice. Many people choose to pursue that. But they are not the only legitimate choices on earth, nor are they inherently ~better~ than making other life choices that counteract or sacrifice the above.

If you tell me that eating all-butter pound cake will cause me to die at 50, whereas not eating that cake will allow me to live to 100, my choice becomes

A fifty-year life with the cake

vs.

A hundred year life without it

And know what? If I decide that fifty years of delicious cake is a worthwhile endeavor and a well-spent life, one I’d prefer to a cakeless life no matter how long? THAT’S MY CHOICE. WHY DO YOU THINK YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO TAKE IT FROM ME?

(Note: Any civilization that is not attempting with all of its effort to ensure that every single person in it can CHOOSE maximally nutritious food if they want it is a piss-poor civilization in need of serious overhaul (the US in the year 2024 is a fucking dystopia)

Being poor should not mean being REQUIRED to eat either 'Healthy' or 'Unhealthy' food. Humans should be able to eat whatever they want with informed consent.

Solidarity

[cleverhottubmiracle]

Links with a * are affiliate links. It’s that time of year again when I share my lingerie trend predictions for the coming two seasons, but this time we’re doing things a little differently! For the past six years, I’ve compiled these trend forecasts from behind my desk, based purely on what I’ve been seeing online (and occasionally in stores… but mostly online). I usually start spotting potential trends and making notes from around summertime, finally writing them up the following January – it’s a long process! This year however, for the first time since I began covering the lingerie industry back in 2012, I finally went to one of the industry’s major trade shows: the Salon International de la Lingerie, which takes place in Paris every January and where both key industry players and much smaller brands all join together for a three day whirlwind of meetings, fashion shows and conferences while presenting their upcoming collections. I also got to visit the nearby showrooms of Passionata and Ralph Lauren lingerie/sleepwear thanks to a client who works with those brands (and who was the reason I attended the Salon show in the first place). Seeing that much lingerie, by that many brands, in such a short space of time is a lot to take in. But I came back from my trip armed with hundreds of photos to sort through and a much different perspective on the trends we’ll be seeing next. I’ll be writing more about my thoughts on the show for LingerieBriefs.com soon, but here, I wanted to share a look at some of the top lingerie trends I noticed at the show, as well as a couple I didn’t. One last note: usually, my lingerie trend reports start by reviewing the previous year’s predictions and whether they materialised as I’d expected or not. However, because this trend report is going to be so much longer and more image-heavy than in years past, that will be coming in a separate post. Nine lingerie trend predictions for 2025 1. Metallics, shimmer & shine From metallic laces and embroideries to foiled fabrics that added a pearlescent shine to non-standard colourways, shimmer was everywhere at the trade show – the below are just some of the many examples I saw, so I certainly think we’ll be seeing a lot of this in 2025. Scarlett Gasque Dot76 Skarlett Blue Cambaj Paloma Casile Empreinte Sans Complexe Odette Ancel 2. Fun colour blocking Whether it was at larger brands such as Sarda and Mey, or smaller indies such as Mon Tiroir from China and Vannina VESPERINI from France, the show was awash with examples of playful, clashing colour. Sometimes across the entire design, and other times in the form of bra straps in an unexpected colourway, or a vibrant, contrasting trim elastic in place of the typical black or tone-on-tone choices. In 2025, lingerie won’t just be bright and colourful, it will be multi-colourful. Mon Tiroir Mey Vannina VESPERINI Nette Rose 3. Lingerie made to be seen The lingerie-as-outerwear trend shows absolutely no signs of slowing down. It’s still all over the catwalks, and the Salon shared some trend data that noted the term “visible underwear” is becoming increasingly significant. Speaking to some of the brands at the show, it became clear that many of them are designing with outerwear styling possibilities specifically in mind. Think interesting backs you’ll want to show off with a backless outfit, bodysuits you can wear with jeans or a skirt, and options that just generally have a little more coverage so it’s easier to wear them out. I also heard from multiple brands that they’re working on hybrid pieces that blur the lines between lingerie, loungewear and regular clothing. (They weren’t at the show, but this brings to mind Entos’ Knott top which coordinates with – and shows off – their satin bralettes). Or, as in the case of Happy Undies, ‘swimtimates’ so that you don’t even need to change out of your underwear for a day at the beach! 2024 also saw solutionwear brand NOOD launch tops with incorporated bra-style support*, and I’ve seen a number of brands lately that offer clothing with built-in shapewear so that again, you can wear a single piece that serves two needs. It feels like lingerie is becoming ever-more multi-functional. Paloma Casile Lumey Noblesse Privée Valnue Happy Undies 4. Natural materials It can sometimes feel like, despite the increasing demand for sustainable fashion and the huge uptick in new lingerie brands that make sustainability a core part of their brand, lingerie in general lags behind because of its widespread reliance on synthetic fibres such as nylon and elastane. So it was lovely to see so many examples of natural fibres, particularly cotton, at the show. It’s absolutely smaller brands that are leading the way here. Carvaro, Cambaj and Odette Ancel were all showcasing styles made with cotton-based lace, which is something I’d love to see more of – and think we will. Cambaj’s bralette below also uses natural tree rubber (latex) elastic in the straps, which is something I included in my 2022 lingerie trend predictions. It was premature, perhaps – it’s still uncommon even now, but I continue to believe we’ll see more and more of this in the years to come. That, and the new biodegradable synthetics. Romrom Carvaro Cambaj Odette Ancel Short Stories 5. Raised textures & embellishments One of the biggest advantages of attending the Salon International de la Lingerie was getting to see the lingerie up close and actually touch it. Naturally, you get a much better appreciation for the texture of the garment. Is it soft or scratchy? How thick or lightweight is the moulded cup? Textural details can be somewhat difficult to capture in a product photo (such as the flocked velvet on the Lumey pieces below!). What looks flat online can actually have a lot of depth to it, and I saw plenty of designers making use of interesting raised textures – and at the higher-end brands, 3D embellishments – in their 2025 collections. Carvaro Karma on the Rocks La Sirene Scarlett Gasque Paloma Casile Lumey Odette Ancel 6. Colour trends: green & purple I’ve already spoken about the colour-blocking trend, but in terms of the most predominant colours I saw throughout the entire show, green and purple definitely reigned supreme. Especially green! There was just so much of it, and in all different shades from lime to emerald to deeper, more bluish hues. Front to back: Oh La La Cheri, Bott Lingerie, Understatement (x 2 sets), Mon Tiroir, Organic Basics Nette Rose Understatement Mon Tiroir Scarlett Gasque Scarlett Gasque Front to back: Mon Tiroir, Modibodi, Lise Charmel, Antigel, Fleur of England (x 2 sets) 7. Floating underwire bandeau bras I only have one photo to illustrate this trend, though I did see it from Passionata too. I’m talking about the ‘sheer underwired bandeau’ silhouette that I wrote about as a new trend in 2022, where the wires float behind a layer of unstructured or minimally-structured sheer fabric. It’s a design that makes the functional yet rarely-admired underwire the star of the show. Since that 2022 article I’ve continued to spot this shape online frequently, and seeing it again in Paris confirmed it for me – this is a bra style we’ll be seeing more of in 2025 for sure! Mon Tiroir 8. Chain & jewellery details And now for a trend I didn’t see at the Salon International de la Lingerie, but which I still feel is going to make a mark in 2025: jewellery details. Particularly chains. I included a couple more examples of this from Marks & Spencer and Ann Summers in last month’s holiday gift guide while Edge o’ Beyond, a brand long known for its detachable chain options, recently revamped its jewellery collection with increased quality and extended sizing. Although I didn’t spot this trend ‘live’ at the show – though I would note there were many, many brands I didn’t have time to visit – it did make an appearance on the very first page of a Sans Complexe catalogue I received at their booth, who’ve just introduced chains that can be attached to many of their bras. There was also a talk titled Embellishing the intimate: when jewellery meets lingerie which I unfortunately couldn’t go to (it took place just before I arrived on day one), but clearly, it’s something the industry is talking about right now. 9. Shapewear with lace Finally, another trend I was already noticing before attending was increasingly-stylish shapewear, something I wrote about a couple of months back. I did see lace-trimmed shapewear at the show from MAGIC Bodyfashion, while another major shapewear brand I spoke to also mentioned that they were working on their first lacy collection. Very sleek and plain pieces still dominate, understandably since they’re the smoothest and most invisible, but it certainly seems like the shapewear industry is getting prettier and more varied! So there you have it, my top nine lingerie trends for 2025. It’s my longest list yet; attending the Salon International de la Lingerie definitely helped me to pick out a few additional trends, while also reaffirming my thoughts on some I’d already planned to highlight. Perhaps I will go back next January! What do you think of these lingerie trend predictions? Which are you most excited about, and is there anything else you think I should have included in my list? The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[norajworld]

Links with a * are affiliate links. It’s that time of year again when I share my lingerie trend predictions for the coming two seasons, but this time we’re doing things a little differently! For the past six years, I’ve compiled these trend forecasts from behind my desk, based purely on what I’ve been seeing online (and occasionally in stores… but mostly online). I usually start spotting potential trends and making notes from around summertime, finally writing them up the following January – it’s a long process! This year however, for the first time since I began covering the lingerie industry back in 2012, I finally went to one of the industry’s major trade shows: the Salon International de la Lingerie, which takes place in Paris every January and where both key industry players and much smaller brands all join together for a three day whirlwind of meetings, fashion shows and conferences while presenting their upcoming collections. I also got to visit the nearby showrooms of Passionata and Ralph Lauren lingerie/sleepwear thanks to a client who works with those brands (and who was the reason I attended the Salon show in the first place). Seeing that much lingerie, by that many brands, in such a short space of time is a lot to take in. But I came back from my trip armed with hundreds of photos to sort through and a much different perspective on the trends we’ll be seeing next. I’ll be writing more about my thoughts on the show for LingerieBriefs.com soon, but here, I wanted to share a look at some of the top lingerie trends I noticed at the show, as well as a couple I didn’t. One last note: usually, my lingerie trend reports start by reviewing the previous year’s predictions and whether they materialised as I’d expected or not. However, because this trend report is going to be so much longer and more image-heavy than in years past, that will be coming in a separate post. Nine lingerie trend predictions for 2025 1. Metallics, shimmer & shine From metallic laces and embroideries to foiled fabrics that added a pearlescent shine to non-standard colourways, shimmer was everywhere at the trade show – the below are just some of the many examples I saw, so I certainly think we’ll be seeing a lot of this in 2025. Scarlett Gasque Dot76 Skarlett Blue Cambaj Paloma Casile Empreinte Sans Complexe Odette Ancel 2. Fun colour blocking Whether it was at larger brands such as Sarda and Mey, or smaller indies such as Mon Tiroir from China and Vannina VESPERINI from France, the show was awash with examples of playful, clashing colour. Sometimes across the entire design, and other times in the form of bra straps in an unexpected colourway, or a vibrant, contrasting trim elastic in place of the typical black or tone-on-tone choices. In 2025, lingerie won’t just be bright and colourful, it will be multi-colourful. Mon Tiroir Mey Vannina VESPERINI Nette Rose 3. Lingerie made to be seen The lingerie-as-outerwear trend shows absolutely no signs of slowing down. It’s still all over the catwalks, and the Salon shared some trend data that noted the term “visible underwear” is becoming increasingly significant. Speaking to some of the brands at the show, it became clear that many of them are designing with outerwear styling possibilities specifically in mind. Think interesting backs you’ll want to show off with a backless outfit, bodysuits you can wear with jeans or a skirt, and options that just generally have a little more coverage so it’s easier to wear them out. I also heard from multiple brands that they’re working on hybrid pieces that blur the lines between lingerie, loungewear and regular clothing. (They weren’t at the show, but this brings to mind Entos’ Knott top which coordinates with – and shows off – their satin bralettes). Or, as in the case of Happy Undies, ‘swimtimates’ so that you don’t even need to change out of your underwear for a day at the beach! 2024 also saw solutionwear brand NOOD launch tops with incorporated bra-style support*, and I’ve seen a number of brands lately that offer clothing with built-in shapewear so that again, you can wear a single piece that serves two needs. It feels like lingerie is becoming ever-more multi-functional. Paloma Casile Lumey Noblesse Privée Valnue Happy Undies 4. Natural materials It can sometimes feel like, despite the increasing demand for sustainable fashion and the huge uptick in new lingerie brands that make sustainability a core part of their brand, lingerie in general lags behind because of its widespread reliance on synthetic fibres such as nylon and elastane. So it was lovely to see so many examples of natural fibres, particularly cotton, at the show. It’s absolutely smaller brands that are leading the way here. Carvaro, Cambaj and Odette Ancel were all showcasing styles made with cotton-based lace, which is something I’d love to see more of – and think we will. Cambaj’s bralette below also uses natural tree rubber (latex) elastic in the straps, which is something I included in my 2022 lingerie trend predictions. It was premature, perhaps – it’s still uncommon even now, but I continue to believe we’ll see more and more of this in the years to come. That, and the new biodegradable synthetics. Romrom Carvaro Cambaj Odette Ancel Short Stories 5. Raised textures & embellishments One of the biggest advantages of attending the Salon International de la Lingerie was getting to see the lingerie up close and actually touch it. Naturally, you get a much better appreciation for the texture of the garment. Is it soft or scratchy? How thick or lightweight is the moulded cup? Textural details can be somewhat difficult to capture in a product photo (such as the flocked velvet on the Lumey pieces below!). What looks flat online can actually have a lot of depth to it, and I saw plenty of designers making use of interesting raised textures – and at the higher-end brands, 3D embellishments – in their 2025 collections. Carvaro Karma on the Rocks La Sirene Scarlett Gasque Paloma Casile Lumey Odette Ancel 6. Colour trends: green & purple I’ve already spoken about the colour-blocking trend, but in terms of the most predominant colours I saw throughout the entire show, green and purple definitely reigned supreme. Especially green! There was just so much of it, and in all different shades from lime to emerald to deeper, more bluish hues. Front to back: Oh La La Cheri, Bott Lingerie, Understatement (x 2 sets), Mon Tiroir, Organic Basics Nette Rose Understatement Mon Tiroir Scarlett Gasque Scarlett Gasque Front to back: Mon Tiroir, Modibodi, Lise Charmel, Antigel, Fleur of England (x 2 sets) 7. Floating underwire bandeau bras I only have one photo to illustrate this trend, though I did see it from Passionata too. I’m talking about the ‘sheer underwired bandeau’ silhouette that I wrote about as a new trend in 2022, where the wires float behind a layer of unstructured or minimally-structured sheer fabric. It’s a design that makes the functional yet rarely-admired underwire the star of the show. Since that 2022 article I’ve continued to spot this shape online frequently, and seeing it again in Paris confirmed it for me – this is a bra style we’ll be seeing more of in 2025 for sure! Mon Tiroir 8. Chain & jewellery details And now for a trend I didn’t see at the Salon International de la Lingerie, but which I still feel is going to make a mark in 2025: jewellery details. Particularly chains. I included a couple more examples of this from Marks & Spencer and Ann Summers in last month’s holiday gift guide while Edge o’ Beyond, a brand long known for its detachable chain options, recently revamped its jewellery collection with increased quality and extended sizing. Although I didn’t spot this trend ‘live’ at the show – though I would note there were many, many brands I didn’t have time to visit – it did make an appearance on the very first page of a Sans Complexe catalogue I received at their booth, who’ve just introduced chains that can be attached to many of their bras. There was also a talk titled Embellishing the intimate: when jewellery meets lingerie which I unfortunately couldn’t go to (it took place just before I arrived on day one), but clearly, it’s something the industry is talking about right now. 9. Shapewear with lace Finally, another trend I was already noticing before attending was increasingly-stylish shapewear, something I wrote about a couple of months back. I did see lace-trimmed shapewear at the show from MAGIC Bodyfashion, while another major shapewear brand I spoke to also mentioned that they were working on their first lacy collection. Very sleek and plain pieces still dominate, understandably since they’re the smoothest and most invisible, but it certainly seems like the shapewear industry is getting prettier and more varied! So there you have it, my top nine lingerie trends for 2025. It’s my longest list yet; attending the Salon International de la Lingerie definitely helped me to pick out a few additional trends, while also reaffirming my thoughts on some I’d already planned to highlight. Perhaps I will go back next January! What do you think of these lingerie trend predictions? Which are you most excited about, and is there anything else you think I should have included in my list? The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[ellajme0]

Links with a * are affiliate links. It’s that time of year again when I share my lingerie trend predictions for the coming two seasons, but this time we’re doing things a little differently! For the past six years, I’ve compiled these trend forecasts from behind my desk, based purely on what I’ve been seeing online (and occasionally in stores… but mostly online). I usually start spotting potential trends and making notes from around summertime, finally writing them up the following January – it’s a long process! This year however, for the first time since I began covering the lingerie industry back in 2012, I finally went to one of the industry’s major trade shows: the Salon International de la Lingerie, which takes place in Paris every January and where both key industry players and much smaller brands all join together for a three day whirlwind of meetings, fashion shows and conferences while presenting their upcoming collections. I also got to visit the nearby showrooms of Passionata and Ralph Lauren lingerie/sleepwear thanks to a client who works with those brands (and who was the reason I attended the Salon show in the first place). Seeing that much lingerie, by that many brands, in such a short space of time is a lot to take in. But I came back from my trip armed with hundreds of photos to sort through and a much different perspective on the trends we’ll be seeing next. I’ll be writing more about my thoughts on the show for LingerieBriefs.com soon, but here, I wanted to share a look at some of the top lingerie trends I noticed at the show, as well as a couple I didn’t. One last note: usually, my lingerie trend reports start by reviewing the previous year’s predictions and whether they materialised as I’d expected or not. However, because this trend report is going to be so much longer and more image-heavy than in years past, that will be coming in a separate post. Nine lingerie trend predictions for 2025 1. Metallics, shimmer & shine From metallic laces and embroideries to foiled fabrics that added a pearlescent shine to non-standard colourways, shimmer was everywhere at the trade show – the below are just some of the many examples I saw, so I certainly think we’ll be seeing a lot of this in 2025. Scarlett Gasque Dot76 Skarlett Blue Cambaj Paloma Casile Empreinte Sans Complexe Odette Ancel 2. Fun colour blocking Whether it was at larger brands such as Sarda and Mey, or smaller indies such as Mon Tiroir from China and Vannina VESPERINI from France, the show was awash with examples of playful, clashing colour. Sometimes across the entire design, and other times in the form of bra straps in an unexpected colourway, or a vibrant, contrasting trim elastic in place of the typical black or tone-on-tone choices. In 2025, lingerie won’t just be bright and colourful, it will be multi-colourful. Mon Tiroir Mey Vannina VESPERINI Nette Rose 3. Lingerie made to be seen The lingerie-as-outerwear trend shows absolutely no signs of slowing down. It’s still all over the catwalks, and the Salon shared some trend data that noted the term “visible underwear” is becoming increasingly significant. Speaking to some of the brands at the show, it became clear that many of them are designing with outerwear styling possibilities specifically in mind. Think interesting backs you’ll want to show off with a backless outfit, bodysuits you can wear with jeans or a skirt, and options that just generally have a little more coverage so it’s easier to wear them out. I also heard from multiple brands that they’re working on hybrid pieces that blur the lines between lingerie, loungewear and regular clothing. (They weren’t at the show, but this brings to mind Entos’ Knott top which coordinates with – and shows off – their satin bralettes). Or, as in the case of Happy Undies, ‘swimtimates’ so that you don’t even need to change out of your underwear for a day at the beach! 2024 also saw solutionwear brand NOOD launch tops with incorporated bra-style support*, and I’ve seen a number of brands lately that offer clothing with built-in shapewear so that again, you can wear a single piece that serves two needs. It feels like lingerie is becoming ever-more multi-functional. Paloma Casile Lumey Noblesse Privée Valnue Happy Undies 4. Natural materials It can sometimes feel like, despite the increasing demand for sustainable fashion and the huge uptick in new lingerie brands that make sustainability a core part of their brand, lingerie in general lags behind because of its widespread reliance on synthetic fibres such as nylon and elastane. So it was lovely to see so many examples of natural fibres, particularly cotton, at the show. It’s absolutely smaller brands that are leading the way here. Carvaro, Cambaj and Odette Ancel were all showcasing styles made with cotton-based lace, which is something I’d love to see more of – and think we will. Cambaj’s bralette below also uses natural tree rubber (latex) elastic in the straps, which is something I included in my 2022 lingerie trend predictions. It was premature, perhaps – it’s still uncommon even now, but I continue to believe we’ll see more and more of this in the years to come. That, and the new biodegradable synthetics. Romrom Carvaro Cambaj Odette Ancel Short Stories 5. Raised textures & embellishments One of the biggest advantages of attending the Salon International de la Lingerie was getting to see the lingerie up close and actually touch it. Naturally, you get a much better appreciation for the texture of the garment. Is it soft or scratchy? How thick or lightweight is the moulded cup? Textural details can be somewhat difficult to capture in a product photo (such as the flocked velvet on the Lumey pieces below!). What looks flat online can actually have a lot of depth to it, and I saw plenty of designers making use of interesting raised textures – and at the higher-end brands, 3D embellishments – in their 2025 collections. Carvaro Karma on the Rocks La Sirene Scarlett Gasque Paloma Casile Lumey Odette Ancel 6. Colour trends: green & purple I’ve already spoken about the colour-blocking trend, but in terms of the most predominant colours I saw throughout the entire show, green and purple definitely reigned supreme. Especially green! There was just so much of it, and in all different shades from lime to emerald to deeper, more bluish hues. Front to back: Oh La La Cheri, Bott Lingerie, Understatement (x 2 sets), Mon Tiroir, Organic Basics Nette Rose Understatement Mon Tiroir Scarlett Gasque Scarlett Gasque Front to back: Mon Tiroir, Modibodi, Lise Charmel, Antigel, Fleur of England (x 2 sets) 7. Floating underwire bandeau bras I only have one photo to illustrate this trend, though I did see it from Passionata too. I’m talking about the ‘sheer underwired bandeau’ silhouette that I wrote about as a new trend in 2022, where the wires float behind a layer of unstructured or minimally-structured sheer fabric. It’s a design that makes the functional yet rarely-admired underwire the star of the show. Since that 2022 article I’ve continued to spot this shape online frequently, and seeing it again in Paris confirmed it for me – this is a bra style we’ll be seeing more of in 2025 for sure! Mon Tiroir 8. Chain & jewellery details And now for a trend I didn’t see at the Salon International de la Lingerie, but which I still feel is going to make a mark in 2025: jewellery details. Particularly chains. I included a couple more examples of this from Marks & Spencer and Ann Summers in last month’s holiday gift guide while Edge o’ Beyond, a brand long known for its detachable chain options, recently revamped its jewellery collection with increased quality and extended sizing. Although I didn’t spot this trend ‘live’ at the show – though I would note there were many, many brands I didn’t have time to visit – it did make an appearance on the very first page of a Sans Complexe catalogue I received at their booth, who’ve just introduced chains that can be attached to many of their bras. There was also a talk titled Embellishing the intimate: when jewellery meets lingerie which I unfortunately couldn’t go to (it took place just before I arrived on day one), but clearly, it’s something the industry is talking about right now. 9. Shapewear with lace Finally, another trend I was already noticing before attending was increasingly-stylish shapewear, something I wrote about a couple of months back. I did see lace-trimmed shapewear at the show from MAGIC Bodyfashion, while another major shapewear brand I spoke to also mentioned that they were working on their first lacy collection. Very sleek and plain pieces still dominate, understandably since they’re the smoothest and most invisible, but it certainly seems like the shapewear industry is getting prettier and more varied! So there you have it, my top nine lingerie trends for 2025. It’s my longest list yet; attending the Salon International de la Lingerie definitely helped me to pick out a few additional trends, while also reaffirming my thoughts on some I’d already planned to highlight. Perhaps I will go back next January! What do you think of these lingerie trend predictions? Which are you most excited about, and is there anything else you think I should have included in my list? The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[moniquill]

Do not discount Ancel Fucking Keys' work in the arena of the comprehensive befuckening of America's relationship to foods! He also needs to have his dusty corpse attacked with a shovel!

"sugar is poison" sugar is your body's preferred fuel choice and if you stop eating entirely you will die

[chilimili212]

Links with a * are affiliate links. It’s that time of year again when I share my lingerie trend predictions for the coming two seasons, but this time we’re doing things a little differently! For the past six years, I’ve compiled these trend forecasts from behind my desk, based purely on what I’ve been seeing online (and occasionally in stores… but mostly online). I usually start spotting potential trends and making notes from around summertime, finally writing them up the following January – it’s a long process! This year however, for the first time since I began covering the lingerie industry back in 2012, I finally went to one of the industry’s major trade shows: the Salon International de la Lingerie, which takes place in Paris every January and where both key industry players and much smaller brands all join together for a three day whirlwind of meetings, fashion shows and conferences while presenting their upcoming collections. I also got to visit the nearby showrooms of Passionata and Ralph Lauren lingerie/sleepwear thanks to a client who works with those brands (and who was the reason I attended the Salon show in the first place). Seeing that much lingerie, by that many brands, in such a short space of time is a lot to take in. But I came back from my trip armed with hundreds of photos to sort through and a much different perspective on the trends we’ll be seeing next. I’ll be writing more about my thoughts on the show for LingerieBriefs.com soon, but here, I wanted to share a look at some of the top lingerie trends I noticed at the show, as well as a couple I didn’t. One last note: usually, my lingerie trend reports start by reviewing the previous year’s predictions and whether they materialised as I’d expected or not. However, because this trend report is going to be so much longer and more image-heavy than in years past, that will be coming in a separate post. Nine lingerie trend predictions for 2025 1. Metallics, shimmer & shine From metallic laces and embroideries to foiled fabrics that added a pearlescent shine to non-standard colourways, shimmer was everywhere at the trade show – the below are just some of the many examples I saw, so I certainly think we’ll be seeing a lot of this in 2025. Scarlett Gasque Dot76 Skarlett Blue Cambaj Paloma Casile Empreinte Sans Complexe Odette Ancel 2. Fun colour blocking Whether it was at larger brands such as Sarda and Mey, or smaller indies such as Mon Tiroir from China and Vannina VESPERINI from France, the show was awash with examples of playful, clashing colour. Sometimes across the entire design, and other times in the form of bra straps in an unexpected colourway, or a vibrant, contrasting trim elastic in place of the typical black or tone-on-tone choices. In 2025, lingerie won’t just be bright and colourful, it will be multi-colourful. Mon Tiroir Mey Vannina VESPERINI Nette Rose 3. Lingerie made to be seen The lingerie-as-outerwear trend shows absolutely no signs of slowing down. It’s still all over the catwalks, and the Salon shared some trend data that noted the term “visible underwear” is becoming increasingly significant. Speaking to some of the brands at the show, it became clear that many of them are designing with outerwear styling possibilities specifically in mind. Think interesting backs you’ll want to show off with a backless outfit, bodysuits you can wear with jeans or a skirt, and options that just generally have a little more coverage so it’s easier to wear them out. I also heard from multiple brands that they’re working on hybrid pieces that blur the lines between lingerie, loungewear and regular clothing. (They weren’t at the show, but this brings to mind Entos’ Knott top which coordinates with – and shows off – their satin bralettes). Or, as in the case of Happy Undies, ‘swimtimates’ so that you don’t even need to change out of your underwear for a day at the beach! 2024 also saw solutionwear brand NOOD launch tops with incorporated bra-style support*, and I’ve seen a number of brands lately that offer clothing with built-in shapewear so that again, you can wear a single piece that serves two needs. It feels like lingerie is becoming ever-more multi-functional. Paloma Casile Lumey Noblesse Privée Valnue Happy Undies 4. Natural materials It can sometimes feel like, despite the increasing demand for sustainable fashion and the huge uptick in new lingerie brands that make sustainability a core part of their brand, lingerie in general lags behind because of its widespread reliance on synthetic fibres such as nylon and elastane. So it was lovely to see so many examples of natural fibres, particularly cotton, at the show. It’s absolutely smaller brands that are leading the way here. Carvaro, Cambaj and Odette Ancel were all showcasing styles made with cotton-based lace, which is something I’d love to see more of – and think we will. Cambaj’s bralette below also uses natural tree rubber (latex) elastic in the straps, which is something I included in my 2022 lingerie trend predictions. It was premature, perhaps – it’s still uncommon even now, but I continue to believe we’ll see more and more of this in the years to come. That, and the new biodegradable synthetics. Romrom Carvaro Cambaj Odette Ancel Short Stories 5. Raised textures & embellishments One of the biggest advantages of attending the Salon International de la Lingerie was getting to see the lingerie up close and actually touch it. Naturally, you get a much better appreciation for the texture of the garment. Is it soft or scratchy? How thick or lightweight is the moulded cup? Textural details can be somewhat difficult to capture in a product photo (such as the flocked velvet on the Lumey pieces below!). What looks flat online can actually have a lot of depth to it, and I saw plenty of designers making use of interesting raised textures – and at the higher-end brands, 3D embellishments – in their 2025 collections. Carvaro Karma on the Rocks La Sirene Scarlett Gasque Paloma Casile Lumey Odette Ancel 6. Colour trends: green & purple I’ve already spoken about the colour-blocking trend, but in terms of the most predominant colours I saw throughout the entire show, green and purple definitely reigned supreme. Especially green! There was just so much of it, and in all different shades from lime to emerald to deeper, more bluish hues. Front to back: Oh La La Cheri, Bott Lingerie, Understatement (x 2 sets), Mon Tiroir, Organic Basics Nette Rose Understatement Mon Tiroir Scarlett Gasque Scarlett Gasque Front to back: Mon Tiroir, Modibodi, Lise Charmel, Antigel, Fleur of England (x 2 sets) 7. Floating underwire bandeau bras I only have one photo to illustrate this trend, though I did see it from Passionata too. I’m talking about the ‘sheer underwired bandeau’ silhouette that I wrote about as a new trend in 2022, where the wires float behind a layer of unstructured or minimally-structured sheer fabric. It’s a design that makes the functional yet rarely-admired underwire the star of the show. Since that 2022 article I’ve continued to spot this shape online frequently, and seeing it again in Paris confirmed it for me – this is a bra style we’ll be seeing more of in 2025 for sure! Mon Tiroir 8. Chain & jewellery details And now for a trend I didn’t see at the Salon International de la Lingerie, but which I still feel is going to make a mark in 2025: jewellery details. Particularly chains. I included a couple more examples of this from Marks & Spencer and Ann Summers in last month’s holiday gift guide while Edge o’ Beyond, a brand long known for its detachable chain options, recently revamped its jewellery collection with increased quality and extended sizing. Although I didn’t spot this trend ‘live’ at the show – though I would note there were many, many brands I didn’t have time to visit – it did make an appearance on the very first page of a Sans Complexe catalogue I received at their booth, who’ve just introduced chains that can be attached to many of their bras. There was also a talk titled Embellishing the intimate: when jewellery meets lingerie which I unfortunately couldn’t go to (it took place just before I arrived on day one), but clearly, it’s something the industry is talking about right now. 9. Shapewear with lace Finally, another trend I was already noticing before attending was increasingly-stylish shapewear, something I wrote about a couple of months back. I did see lace-trimmed shapewear at the show from MAGIC Bodyfashion, while another major shapewear brand I spoke to also mentioned that they were working on their first lacy collection. Very sleek and plain pieces still dominate, understandably since they’re the smoothest and most invisible, but it certainly seems like the shapewear industry is getting prettier and more varied! So there you have it, my top nine lingerie trends for 2025. It’s my longest list yet; attending the Salon International de la Lingerie definitely helped me to pick out a few additional trends, while also reaffirming my thoughts on some I’d already planned to highlight. Perhaps I will go back next January! What do you think of these lingerie trend predictions? Which are you most excited about, and is there anything else you think I should have included in my list? The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[oliviajoyice21]

Links with a * are affiliate links. It’s that time of year again when I share my lingerie trend predictions for the coming two seasons, but this time we’re doing things a little differently! For the past six years, I’ve compiled these trend forecasts from behind my desk, based purely on what I’ve been seeing online (and occasionally in stores… but mostly online). I usually start spotting potential trends and making notes from around summertime, finally writing them up the following January – it’s a long process! This year however, for the first time since I began covering the lingerie industry back in 2012, I finally went to one of the industry’s major trade shows: the Salon International de la Lingerie, which takes place in Paris every January and where both key industry players and much smaller brands all join together for a three day whirlwind of meetings, fashion shows and conferences while presenting their upcoming collections. I also got to visit the nearby showrooms of Passionata and Ralph Lauren lingerie/sleepwear thanks to a client who works with those brands (and who was the reason I attended the Salon show in the first place). Seeing that much lingerie, by that many brands, in such a short space of time is a lot to take in. But I came back from my trip armed with hundreds of photos to sort through and a much different perspective on the trends we’ll be seeing next. I’ll be writing more about my thoughts on the show for LingerieBriefs.com soon, but here, I wanted to share a look at some of the top lingerie trends I noticed at the show, as well as a couple I didn’t. One last note: usually, my lingerie trend reports start by reviewing the previous year’s predictions and whether they materialised as I’d expected or not. However, because this trend report is going to be so much longer and more image-heavy than in years past, that will be coming in a separate post. Nine lingerie trend predictions for 2025 1. Metallics, shimmer & shine From metallic laces and embroideries to foiled fabrics that added a pearlescent shine to non-standard colourways, shimmer was everywhere at the trade show – the below are just some of the many examples I saw, so I certainly think we’ll be seeing a lot of this in 2025. Scarlett Gasque Dot76 Skarlett Blue Cambaj Paloma Casile Empreinte Sans Complexe Odette Ancel 2. Fun colour blocking Whether it was at larger brands such as Sarda and Mey, or smaller indies such as Mon Tiroir from China and Vannina VESPERINI from France, the show was awash with examples of playful, clashing colour. Sometimes across the entire design, and other times in the form of bra straps in an unexpected colourway, or a vibrant, contrasting trim elastic in place of the typical black or tone-on-tone choices. In 2025, lingerie won’t just be bright and colourful, it will be multi-colourful. Mon Tiroir Mey Vannina VESPERINI Nette Rose 3. Lingerie made to be seen The lingerie-as-outerwear trend shows absolutely no signs of slowing down. It’s still all over the catwalks, and the Salon shared some trend data that noted the term “visible underwear” is becoming increasingly significant. Speaking to some of the brands at the show, it became clear that many of them are designing with outerwear styling possibilities specifically in mind. Think interesting backs you’ll want to show off with a backless outfit, bodysuits you can wear with jeans or a skirt, and options that just generally have a little more coverage so it’s easier to wear them out. I also heard from multiple brands that they’re working on hybrid pieces that blur the lines between lingerie, loungewear and regular clothing. (They weren’t at the show, but this brings to mind Entos’ Knott top which coordinates with – and shows off – their satin bralettes). Or, as in the case of Happy Undies, ‘swimtimates’ so that you don’t even need to change out of your underwear for a day at the beach! 2024 also saw solutionwear brand NOOD launch tops with incorporated bra-style support*, and I’ve seen a number of brands lately that offer clothing with built-in shapewear so that again, you can wear a single piece that serves two needs. It feels like lingerie is becoming ever-more multi-functional. Paloma Casile Lumey Noblesse Privée Valnue Happy Undies 4. Natural materials It can sometimes feel like, despite the increasing demand for sustainable fashion and the huge uptick in new lingerie brands that make sustainability a core part of their brand, lingerie in general lags behind because of its widespread reliance on synthetic fibres such as nylon and elastane. So it was lovely to see so many examples of natural fibres, particularly cotton, at the show. It’s absolutely smaller brands that are leading the way here. Carvaro, Cambaj and Odette Ancel were all showcasing styles made with cotton-based lace, which is something I’d love to see more of – and think we will. Cambaj’s bralette below also uses natural tree rubber (latex) elastic in the straps, which is something I included in my 2022 lingerie trend predictions. It was premature, perhaps – it’s still uncommon even now, but I continue to believe we’ll see more and more of this in the years to come. That, and the new biodegradable synthetics. Romrom Carvaro Cambaj Odette Ancel Short Stories 5. Raised textures & embellishments One of the biggest advantages of attending the Salon International de la Lingerie was getting to see the lingerie up close and actually touch it. Naturally, you get a much better appreciation for the texture of the garment. Is it soft or scratchy? How thick or lightweight is the moulded cup? Textural details can be somewhat difficult to capture in a product photo (such as the flocked velvet on the Lumey pieces below!). What looks flat online can actually have a lot of depth to it, and I saw plenty of designers making use of interesting raised textures – and at the higher-end brands, 3D embellishments – in their 2025 collections. Carvaro Karma on the Rocks La Sirene Scarlett Gasque Paloma Casile Lumey Odette Ancel 6. Colour trends: green & purple I’ve already spoken about the colour-blocking trend, but in terms of the most predominant colours I saw throughout the entire show, green and purple definitely reigned supreme. Especially green! There was just so much of it, and in all different shades from lime to emerald to deeper, more bluish hues. Front to back: Oh La La Cheri, Bott Lingerie, Understatement (x 2 sets), Mon Tiroir, Organic Basics Nette Rose Understatement Mon Tiroir Scarlett Gasque Scarlett Gasque Front to back: Mon Tiroir, Modibodi, Lise Charmel, Antigel, Fleur of England (x 2 sets) 7. Floating underwire bandeau bras I only have one photo to illustrate this trend, though I did see it from Passionata too. I’m talking about the ‘sheer underwired bandeau’ silhouette that I wrote about as a new trend in 2022, where the wires float behind a layer of unstructured or minimally-structured sheer fabric. It’s a design that makes the functional yet rarely-admired underwire the star of the show. Since that 2022 article I’ve continued to spot this shape online frequently, and seeing it again in Paris confirmed it for me – this is a bra style we’ll be seeing more of in 2025 for sure! Mon Tiroir 8. Chain & jewellery details And now for a trend I didn’t see at the Salon International de la Lingerie, but which I still feel is going to make a mark in 2025: jewellery details. Particularly chains. I included a couple more examples of this from Marks & Spencer and Ann Summers in last month’s holiday gift guide while Edge o’ Beyond, a brand long known for its detachable chain options, recently revamped its jewellery collection with increased quality and extended sizing. Although I didn’t spot this trend ‘live’ at the show – though I would note there were many, many brands I didn’t have time to visit – it did make an appearance on the very first page of a Sans Complexe catalogue I received at their booth, who’ve just introduced chains that can be attached to many of their bras. There was also a talk titled Embellishing the intimate: when jewellery meets lingerie which I unfortunately couldn’t go to (it took place just before I arrived on day one), but clearly, it’s something the industry is talking about right now. 9. Shapewear with lace Finally, another trend I was already noticing before attending was increasingly-stylish shapewear, something I wrote about a couple of months back. I did see lace-trimmed shapewear at the show from MAGIC Bodyfashion, while another major shapewear brand I spoke to also mentioned that they were working on their first lacy collection. Very sleek and plain pieces still dominate, understandably since they’re the smoothest and most invisible, but it certainly seems like the shapewear industry is getting prettier and more varied! So there you have it, my top nine lingerie trends for 2025. It’s my longest list yet; attending the Salon International de la Lingerie definitely helped me to pick out a few additional trends, while also reaffirming my thoughts on some I’d already planned to highlight. Perhaps I will go back next January! What do you think of these lingerie trend predictions? Which are you most excited about, and is there anything else you think I should have included in my list? The product recommendations directly above are affiliate links Source link

[gutundgesund]

Herzgesunde Ernährung: Tipps für Ihr Wohlbefinden

Eine herzgesunde Ernährung ist für Ihr Wohlbefinden unerlässlich. Sie stärkt nicht nur Ihr Herz-Kreislauf-System, sondern senkt auch das Herzkrankheitsrisiko deutlich. Bereits vor über 50 Jahren zeigte die "Sieben-Länder-Studie" von Ancel Keys die enge Verbindung zwischen Ernährung und Herzinfarktrisiko. Gesunde Ernährungschosen können Ihr Leben verbessern und vor Herzkrankheiten schützen. Es ist an der Zeit, sich mit gesunden Ernährungstipps auseinanderzusetzen und die Vorteile einer ausgewogenen Kost zu entdecken. Schlüsselerkenntnisse - Die Bedeutung einer herzgesunden Ernährung für Ihr Wohlbefinden. - Ancel Keys' Studie zeigt den Einfluss der Ernährung auf das Herzinfarktrisiko. - Betonung auf unausgewogene Fette und Omega-3-Fettsäuren. - Empfohlene Portionen frischer Gemüse für eine gesunde Ernährung. - Die mediterrane Ernährung als vorbildliches Ernährungskonzept. Die Bedeutung der herzgesunden Ernährung Die Bedeutung der Ernährung für die Gesundheit ist enorm, vor allem bei der Prävention von Herzerkrankungen. Eine ausgewogene Ernährung ist für die Vorbeugung von Herz-Kreislauf-Erkrankungen unerlässlich. Diese Erkrankungen werden oft durch schlechte Ernährungsgewohnheiten begünstigt. Risikofaktoren wie hoher Blutdruck, Übergewicht und erhöhtes Cholesterin lassen sich durch eine gezielte Ernährung verringern. Experten raten, den Salzkonsum auf maximal fünf bis sechs Gramm pro Tag zu beschränken. Doch viele Deutsche nehmen im Durchschnitt fast zehn Gramm zu sich. Ein bewusster Umgang mit Lebensmitteln, die reich an Omega-3-Fettsäuren sind, wie fetthaltiger Seefisch, fördert die Herzgesundheit. Dies trägt zur Prävention von Herzerkrankungen bei. Ein gesunder Lebensstil und herzgesunde Ernährung verbessern die Lebensqualität. Sie helfen auch, Risikofaktoren frühzeitig zu erkennen. Für weitere Informationen können Sie weiterführende Quellen besuchen. Was ist herzgesunde Ernährung? Herzgesunde Ernährung setzt auf eine Vielzahl an gesunden Lebensmitteln, die den Körper optimal mit Nährstoffen versorgen. Sie senkt das Risiko von Herzerkrankungen. Zu den Hauptbestandteilen gehören frisches Gemüse, zuckerarmes Obst, Fisch statt Fleisch und hochwertige Pflanzenöle wie Olivenöl. Eine solche Ernährung ist reich an Ballaststoffen und basiert auf einer ausgewogenen Ernährung. Nüsse und Hülsenfrüchte sind ebenfalls essentiell. Ballaststoffreiche Vollkornprodukte fördern die Verdauung und binden überschüssiges Cholesterin. Ein hoher Cholesterinspiegel kann das Herz-Kreislauf-System belasten. Die mediterrane Küche, reich an Gemüse, Obst und hochwertigen Ölen, ist besonders vorteilhaft. Experten raten zu mindestens drei Portionen Gemüse und zwei Portionen Obst täglich. Zusätzlich sollten täglich eine Handvoll Nüsse und 1,5 Liter Wasser getrunken werden. Es ist wichtig, Zucker und gesättigte Fette zu reduzieren und gesunde Gewürze wie Salz zu verwenden. Bei der Zubereitung sind wertvolle Öle wie Olivenöl "extra virgin" oder Kokosöl ideal. Der Fleischkonsum sollte auf maximal 500 Gramm pro Woche begrenzt werden. Fisch ist eine gesündere Alternative. Kaffee und Alkohol, in Maßen genossen, können die Herzgesundheit unterstützen. Eine bewusste Auswahl und Kombination von gesunden Lebensmitteln ist entscheidend für eine herzgesunde Ernährung. Ein solches Lebensstil kann nicht nur die Herzgesundheit verbessern, sondern auch das allgemeine Wohlbefinden steigern. Weitere Informationen finden Sie in unserem Artikel über Fitness und Lebensfreude. Einfluss von Ernährung auf die Herzgesundheit Die Ernährung spielt eine zentrale Rolle für die Herzgesundheit. Ein gesunder Lebensstil, gekennzeichnet durch den Verzehr von frischen, vollwertigen Lebensmitteln, kann das Risiko für Bluthochdruck und hohe Cholesterinwerte deutlich senken. Im Gegensatz dazu führt eine ungesunde Ernährung, reich an Zucker und gesättigten Fetten, oft zu Übergewicht und Stoffwechselerkrankungen, die das Herz-Kreislauf-System belasten. Herz-Kreislauf-Erkrankungen sind oft eng mit der Ernährung verbunden. Schlechte Ernährung kann zu koronarer Herzkrankheit und Herzinfarkt führen. In Deutschland ist Herzerkrankung eine der Hauptursachen für Todesfälle, betroffen ist jeder vierte Mensch. Die mediterrane Ernährung, reich an faserreichen Nahrungsmitteln wie Gemüse und Obst, ist ideal für die Herzgesundheit. Es wird empfohlen, täglich fünf Handvoll Obst und Gemüse zu verzehren, um Vitamin- und Mineralstoffbedarf zu decken. Hochwertige Fette aus Ölen wie Oliven- und Rapsöl sind vorzuziehen. Zudem sollten pro Woche ein bis zwei Portionen Fisch eingenommen werden, um Omega-3-Fettsäuren zu sich zu nehmen, die das Herz-Kreislauf-System unterstützen. Ein hohes Bewusstsein für gesunde Ernährung ist entscheidend, um das Herzkrankheitsrisiko zu minimieren. Der Verzehr von salzigen Snacks, gezuckerten Getränken und verarbeiteten Lebensmitteln sollte stark reduziert werden. #gesundheit #fitness #lifestyle #beziehungen #achtsamkeit Original Content von: https://www.gutundgesund.org/ Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

[diagnostic-car-scanners]

How to Choose the Best OBD2 Diagnostic Car Scanner?

Owning a car means it's crucial to have the best OBD2 scanner for diagnosing potential issues with your vehicle's engine or other systems. This handy tool can help you avoid expensive visits to the mechanic. An OBD2 Diagnostic Car Scanner is a tool that can read and interpret the diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) generated by your car's onboard computer. It helps you pinpoint problems in your car's systems, including the engine, transmission, and emissions. However, with the plethora of options available on the market, selecting the right scanner can be challenging.

In this blog, we will outline the key factors to consider when choosing the best OBD2 scanner and provide recommendations for some top choices.

Factors to Consider

Here are some of the key factors you should consider when selecting an OBD2 scanner:

Compatibility

Ensure the scanner you select is compatible with your car's make, model, and year. Since some scanners are designed to work with specific vehicle types, verify that your car is supported before making a purchase. If you are unsure, you can Contact Us and we can let you know.

Diagnostic Capabilities

Equally important are the scanner's diagnostic capabilities. Most basic OBD2 scanners under $100 provide basic diagnostic information, such as trouble codes from the engine management system, while others can provide detailed information about specific systems in your vehicle, such as the engine, transmission, or ABS. Look for a scanner that can provide the level of diagnostic information you need.

User-Friendliness

Some scanners are more user-friendly than others. Advanced scanners might have a touchscreen, and some can work through an app on your mobile phone. Especially if you're not a professional mechanic, take into account how user-friendly and easy-to-understand the scanner is. At Diagnostic Tech, we offer our in-house remote support. If you are having trouble with your scan tool or need help diagnosing a vehicle, you can call up and speak with a qualified technician who can remotely log into your scan tool and assist (providing the scan tool has this option).

Wireless Connectivity

Lastly, decide if you prefer a scanner with wireless connectivity. Some models connect to your smartphone or tablet via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi, enabling you to view diagnostic information on your mobile device. Others use a hard-wired cable connection or a Bluetooth dongle to communicate with the scan tool. When comparing the same model of scan tool with a cable connection and a Bluetooth connection, the Bluetooth option is usually a bit more expensive.

Top Picks

Here are some of the best OBD2 diagnostic car scanners available on the market:

Basic OBD2 Scan Tools (Read, Clear, and Monitor Engine Data Only)

ELM327 Wifi Scan Tool - A scan tool that works through an app on your phone. The tool connects to your phone via a WiFi connection (you don't need WiFi to work the tool). This scan tool offers live data from the engine, reads and clears engine DTCs, and can be used with many free apps.

Ancel AS100 Scan Tool - A handheld OBD2 scanner that is affordable and easy to use, making it a good option for DIY car owners. It can read, diagnose and clear codes, provide live data from the engine control module, and is compatible with any OBD2-compliant vehicle.

Advanced OBD2 Scan Tools

Launch CR629 Scan Tool - The Launch CR629 is still a basic tool but covers the engine, ABS, SRS, and SAS systems. If your car is OBD2 and, for instance, you have an airbag light on, you'll need a tool that can communicate with these systems. The CR629 is very user-friendly and affordable.

Topdon ArtiDiag800BT - The Topdon AD800BT is a great option if your car is not OBD2 compliant. The AD800BT is a cost-effective option that covers OBD1 and OBD2 protocols and will access all available systems in the vehicle. It also includes various service functions; however, please be aware that these may not be compatible with all vehicles.

Autel MaxiCOM MK808BT Pro - This scanner has a large, easy-to-read touchscreen display and can perform full system diagnostics. It has some bi-directional capabilities such as injector programming, and it's compatible with over 80 car brands. It can read and clear codes from all available systems, as well as provide live data. This scan tool has Bluetooth communication.

Autel MK808 Scan Tool - Same functionality as the MK808BT Pro listed above without the Bluetooth connection. They are slightly cheaper than the MK808BT Pro.

By considering these factors and top picks, you'll be able to find the best OBD2 scanner for your needs, helping you maintain and diagnose your vehicle efficiently.

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Homo floresiensis, an extinct species of ancient humans, has been a subject of fascination for scientists and the general public alike. These diminutive humans, who stood at around three feet tall, lived on the Indonesian island of Flores approximately 100,000 years ago. Recently, researchers have discovered a unique trait of these ancient humans that may have aided them in their hunting and survival – their inability to perceive color.

According to a study published in the journal Current Biology, Homo floresiensis had a genetic mutation that caused them to be completely monochromatic, meaning they saw the world only in shades of black and white. This is a stark contrast to modern humans who have trichromatic vision, allowing us to see a full spectrum of colors.

But why is this trait significant for a species that has long been extinct? The answer lies in their hunting and survival techniques. As small and primitive humans, Homo floresiensis relied heavily on their visual abilities to hunt for food and protect themselves from predators. And in a dense and natural environment like the island of Flores, where they lived in caves and hunted small animals, their monochromatic vision may have given them an advantage.

For burglars who are Homo floresiensis, their monochromatic vision may have allowed them to camouflage themselves more effectively in the shadows and darkness of the cave systems. This would have helped them to remain undetected by their prey or potential predators.

Furthermore, monochromatic vision also helps with depth perception in low-light environments, which would have been an advantage when navigating through tight and narrow cave passages. This would have allowed them to move quickly and with precision, increasing their chances of successfully catching their prey.

But the advantages of monochromatic vision for Homo floresiensis did not end there. The research also suggests that their inability to perceive color may have played a role in their social interactions. Ancel Keys, the lead researcher of the study, explains that color vision is linked to complex social behaviors in modern humans, such as being able to read facial expressions and interpret emotions. In the case of Homo floresiensis, their lack of color vision may have led to a simpler and less emotionally-driven society.

The discovery of this unique trait in Homo floresiensis sheds new light on how this ancient species thrived and survived in their environment. It also reminds us of the complexities and variations of the human species, both past and present.

Although they may no longer exist, the legacy of Homo floresiensis lives on through scientific discoveries such as this. And for burglars who are Homo floresiensis, their monochromatic vision may have been the key to their survival and success as hunters in a challenging and competitive world.

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Unveiling Excellence: The ANCEL OBD2 Scanner Redefines Automotive Diagnostics

In the realm of automotive diagnostics, where precision and reliability are paramount, the ANCEL OBD2 scanner emerges as a groundbreaking tool, setting new standards for performance and user experience. This in-depth exploration delves into the exceptional features and advantages that make the ANCEL OBD2 scanner an unrivaled choice in the ever-evolving world of vehicle diagnostics.

The Technological Marvel of ANCEL

Precision and Performance

At the core of the ANCEL OBD2 scanner lies a commitment to precision in decoding a vehicle's intricate data. Powered by advanced technology, this scanner excels in interpreting the language of a car's onboard computer, providing users with real-time, accurate, and actionable diagnostic information. This precision is the key to swiftly identifying and resolving potential issues, ensuring optimal vehicle performance.

Universal Compatibility

ANCHEL takes pride in universal compatibility, acknowledging the diverse landscape of vehicle makes and models. Whether you drive a compact car, a robust SUV, or a high-performance vehicle, the ANCEL OBD2 scanner seamlessly integrates with a broad spectrum of vehicles. This versatility positions ANCEL as the go-to solution for both DIY enthusiasts and professional mechanics, eliminating the need for multiple diagnostic tools.

Unpacking the Features of ANCEL OBD2 Scanner

User-Friendly Interface

ANCHEL's commitment to user experience is evident in the intuitive and user-friendly interface of its OBD2 scanner. The clear display and logically organized menu structure cater to users of all skill levels, ensuring easy navigation through diagnostic data. ANCEL prioritizes accessibility, making critical vehicle information readily available without unnecessary complexity.

Extensive Code Database

ANCHEL recognizes that troubleshooting vehicle issues should be straightforward. The OBD2 scanner comes equipped with an extensive code database, providing detailed explanations for each detected code. This comprehensive information empowers users to understand the root causes of issues, facilitating informed decision-making regarding necessary repairs and maintenance.

Real-Time Data Streaming

For automotive enthusiasts seeking deeper insights into their vehicle's performance, ANCEL OBD2 scanners offer real-time data streaming capabilities. Monitor essential parameters like engine temperature, RPM, and oxygen levels on-the-go, enabling proactive measures to maintain peak vehicle health. This real-time insight sets ANCEL apart in delivering a holistic diagnostic experience.

ANCEL vs. Competitors: A Reliability Paradigm

Robust Design for Longevity

Beyond technical prowess, ANCEL OBD2 scanners distinguish themselves through robust and durable design. Built to withstand regular use, ANCEL scanners prioritize longevity and reliability. This durability, coupled with precise diagnostics, cements ANCEL's position as a leader in the OBD2 scanner market.

Continuous Innovation through Updates

In the dynamic landscape of automotive technology, ANCEL stays ahead of the curve with regular firmware and software updates. This commitment to continuous innovation ensures that ANCEL scanners remain at the forefront of diagnostic technology, delivering relevance and effectiveness throughout their lifespan.

Voices of Satisfaction: ANCEL User Testimonials

Success Stories Unveiled

The satisfaction of ANCEL OBD2 scanner users resonates through success stories shared within the community. Swift issue identification, leading to cost-effective and timely repairs, consistently emerges as a recurring theme in user testimonials. These firsthand experiences underscore ANCEL's commitment to delivering exceptional value.

Joining the ANCEL Community

Beyond the tool itself, ANCEL offers users the opportunity to join a community of like-minded automotive enthusiasts. Share experiences, seek advice, and stay updated on the latest trends in automotive diagnostics. The sense of camaraderie within the ANCEL community enhances the overall ownership experience.

Elevate Your Diagnostic Experience with ANCEL

In conclusion, the ANCEL OBD2 scanner stands as a testament to excellence in automotive diagnostics. From precision in performance to universal compatibility and user-friendly design, ANCEL scanners redefine what users can expect from their diagnostic tools. Invest in the innovation of ANCEL OBD2 scanners, unlock the full potential of your vehicle, and drive with the confidence that comes from cutting-edge diagnostic technology.