i have lived a thousand years does bubi live

Health-related diet quality has been assessed using a variety of predefined scores or indices that rate the diet in one single figure. Cluster analysis is useful for identifying mutually exclusive groups of people with homogeneous dietary patterns, which is not the case with factor analysis. The interest of dietary pattern analysis is that it is data driven and therefore allows for the complexity of dietary exposure, although the arbitrary grouping of foods and the often subjective selection of the statistical solution may be regarded as shortcomings. Dietary patterns have been empirically derived using multivariate designs such as factor or cluster analysis. There are several good reasons to study dietary patterns and quality, including the fact that interactions and synergistic effects of foods and nutrients on health are better captured by studying the whole diet than individual components. Body mass index, physical exercise, and self-reported health and cardiovascular disease condition showed no significant association with the dietary pattern.

Less than two thirds of subjects had adequate intakes of iron, calcium and folate in both dietary phenotypes. Overall, Bubi diets were somewhat protective because of high intakes of fruits and vegetables and monounsaturated fat (olive oil), but not with respect to sugar, cholesterol, omega-3 fatty acids and fibre. Consumption of traditional foods was unrelated to dietary pattern, however. Age ≥ 30 and residence in Madrid ≥ 11 years were independently associated with the healthier diet.

One third of the subjects were in the 'Healthier' food cluster, with the same proportion of men and women. The 'Healthier' pattern, so confirmed by two dietary quality indexes, featured a higher consumption of fish, fruits, vegetables, legumes, dairy products and bread while the 'Western' pattern included more processed meat, animal fat, and sweetened foods and drinks.

I have lived a thousand years does bubi live