{"id":130260,"date":"2025-09-19T16:49:06","date_gmt":"2025-09-19T08:49:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gogoherbs.com\/?p=130260"},"modified":"2026-08-17T05:17:39","modified_gmt":"2026-08-16T21:17:39","slug":"blog-%e5%90%83%e8%98%8b%e6%9e%9c%e6%87%89%e8%a9%b2%e5%90%83%e7%9a%ae%e5%97%8e","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/gogoherbs.com\/en\/blog-%e5%90%83%e8%98%8b%e6%9e%9c%e6%87%89%e8%a9%b2%e5%90%83%e7%9a%ae%e5%97%8e","title":{"rendered":"Should you eat the peel when eating an apple?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Eggs are an important source of high-quality protein and contain many beneficial bioactive components. However, the cholesterol content in egg yolks is often a concern, leading to a long-standing debate about whether or not to eat eggs. Recent research provides a clear answer: for Asians, consuming 3-6 eggs per week can effectively reduce cholesterol levels.Stroke risk<\/a>\u3002<\/p>\n

Debunking Cholesterol Myths<\/h4>\n

The idea that "eating egg yolks is too high in cholesterol" originated from an experiment conducted in 1913 by Russian scholar Anichkov. He observed arteriosclerosis in rabbits after feeding them high-cholesterol foods. However, this experiment had a fundamental flaw\u2014rabbits are herbivores and shouldn't be consuming cholesterol in the first place. Moreover, the cholesterol content of eggs is actually quite limited. In fact, cholesterol in human blood vessels mainly comes from the calories converted from excessive consumption of high-sugar foods, rather than directly from high-cholesterol foods in the diet. For this reason, many countries, including the United States, have gradually lifted restrictions on dietary cholesterol intake.<\/p>\n

Heart-protective benefits of eating eggs in moderation<\/h4>\n

A groundbreaking study published in the journal *Science in China* revealed a U-shaped relationship between egg consumption and cardiovascular disease risk\u2014people who eat 3-6 eggs per week have the lowest risk of cardiovascular disease. This large-scale study, a collaboration between US and UK research teams, tracked 410,000 participants with no history of chronic diseases for 8.9 years, recording 83,977 cardiovascular disease cases, 9,985 cardiovascular disease deaths, and 5,103 major coronary events.<\/p>\n

Studies have found that people who eat eggs daily (about 0.76 eggs) have a lower overall risk of cardiovascular disease compared to those who never eat eggs or eat very few eggs (about 0.29 eggs), with a 26% reduction in the risk of hemorrhagic stroke.<\/p>\n

Risk warnings for excessive and insufficient dosage<\/h4>\n

In-depth analysis of weekly egg consumption shows:<\/p>\n