Fasting mimicking diet cycles versus a Mediterranean diet and cardiometabolic risk in overweight and obese hypertensive subjects: a randomized clinical trial

A fantastic study which has already been accessed >10,000 times. Congratulations to Valter Longo and his team!
Like

Share this post

Choose a social network to share with, or copy the URL to share elsewhere

This is a representation of how your post may appear on social media. The actual post will vary between social networks

Abnormalities in the vascular endothelium such as impaired vasodilation can contribute to atherosclerosis and hypertension. In this study the authors performed a single-center randomized clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy of 4 months of a continuous Mediterranean diet (MD) regimen as compared to 4 cycles of fasting mimicking diet (FMD) on endothelial function and other cardiometabolic risk factors in hypertensive patients.

Please sign in or register for FREE

If you are a registered user on Research Communities by Springer Nature, please sign in

Follow the Topic

Nutrition
Life Sciences > Health Sciences > Health Care > Nutrition
Cardiovascular Physiology
Life Sciences > Biological Sciences > Physiology > Cardiovascular Physiology
Cardiovascular Diseases
Life Sciences > Health Sciences > Clinical Medicine > Diseases > Cardiovascular Diseases
Metabolism
Life Sciences > Biological Sciences > Physiology > Metabolism

Your space to connect: The Nitric oxide signalling in cardiovascular health and disease Hub

A new Communities’ space to connect, collaborate, and explore research on Cardiovascular Physiology, Clinical Medicine, and Diseases!

Continue reading announcement

Related Collections

With Collections, you can get published faster and increase your visibility.

Circadian Signaling and Metabolism

This collection invites research on how circadian rhythms regulate metabolism, highlighting effects on health and disease across diverse systems.

Publishing Model: Open Access

Deadline: Apr 30, 2026

Cancer Metabolism

This collection run by Profs Jiajun Zhu & Feng Rao invites submissions from a broad spectrum of topics on cancer metabolism. Related research concerns like organelle metabolic communication, intracellular metabolic reprogramming, metabolic crosstalk within the tumor microenvironment, metabolic adaptation in metastasis, and cancer therapeutics targeting metabolic pathways are all welcome.

Publishing Model: Open Access

Deadline: Sep 30, 2026