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  <Header>
    <ArticleTitle>The Effect of Honey Intake on Cardio-Metabolic Risk Factors: a Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis o</ArticleTitle>
  </Header>
  <ArticleParameters>
    <ArticleReceivingDate>2018-11-02</ArticleReceivingDate>
    <ArticleRevisedDate>2018-11-05</ArticleRevisedDate>
    <ArticleAcceptanceDate>2018-11-15</ArticleAcceptanceDate>
    <ArticlePublishedOn>12/11/2024 3:49:13 PM</ArticlePublishedOn>
    <Journal>Advanced Humanities and Social Sciences</Journal>
    <Volume>5</Volume>
    <Year>2018</Year>
    <ArticleType>Conference abstract</ArticleType>
    <FirstPage>41</FirstPage>
    <LastPage>42</LastPage>
    <CollectionYear>2018</CollectionYear>
    <ArticleDoi>http://dx.doi.org/10.21065/2520-5986.3.41</ArticleDoi>
    <Language>English</Language>
  </ArticleParameters>
  <Authors>
    <ArticleAuthors>Shamaila Bajwa</ArticleAuthors>
  </Authors>
  <keywords>
    <Articlekeywords>Effect,Honey , Intake, Cardio-Metabolic, Risk, Factors, Systematic,Review,Controlled, Trials.</Articlekeywords>
  </keywords>
  <Abstract>
    <ArticleAbstract>Honey is referred as “the cure for mankind” in the Holy Qur’an and is a natural sweetener
with a lower sugar content that elicits a reduced glycemic response due to its many bioactive
compounds that can affect sugar metabolism. Excessive fructose intake has an adverse
effect on established cardio-metabolic risk factors when consumed in excess. It is not known
if replacing refined sugar with honey, a naturally occurring fructose-containing sugar, would
result in a reduction in cardio-metabolic risk factors. We undertook a systematic review and
meta-analysis of controlled trials to assess the effect of honey intake on cardio-metabolic risk factors risk factors such as lipids, glycemic control factors, weight, blood pressure and
inflammatory markers.</ArticleAbstract>
  </Abstract>
</ArticalData>