Evidence supporting the use of: Rye
For the health condition: Weight Loss
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3
Rye is a whole grain that has been investigated for its potential role in supporting weight loss, primarily due to its high fiber content and effects on satiety and metabolism. Scientific studies suggest that consuming whole grain rye products (such as rye bread or crispbread) can promote greater feelings of fullness compared to refined wheat products, leading to a reduced overall calorie intake. The main mechanism is the high content of dietary fiber, especially arabinoxylans and beta-glucans, which slow gastric emptying and modulate blood glucose responses. Several randomized controlled trials have shown that participants consuming rye-based meals experience increased satiety and sometimes reduced subsequent calorie intake, compared to those consuming wheat-based meals. Some studies have also noted modest reductions in body weight or body fat over periods of several weeks to a few months. However, the overall weight loss effects are modest, and rye should be considered part of a balanced diet rather than a standalone weight loss treatment. There is a lack of long-term or large-scale studies directly linking rye consumption to significant weight loss, so the evidence is supportive but not conclusive. In summary, scientific evidence suggests that rye can support weight management through increased satiety and lower calorie intake, but its effects are moderate and best seen as part of an overall healthy, fiber-rich diet.
Other ingredients used for Weight Loss
1,3,7-Trimethylpurine-2,6-dione3-desoxy-7-KETO-DHEA
7-Keto-DHEA
Acetyl L-carnitine
Adrenergic amines
Adzuki bean
Akkermansia muciniphila
Algae
Algal protein
Almond fruit
alpha-ketoglutarate (AKG)
amaranth
AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK)
animal protein
apple
Ascophyllum nodosum
ashwagandha
BCAA
bean
Beef Protein
beta-hydroxybutyrate
black ginger
black tea
brown rice protein
California chia
capsiate
capsinoids
Caralluma fimbriata
cardarine
cha de bugre
chia seed
chickpea protein
chlorogenic acid
cocoa
Coleus forskohlii
conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)
cowpea
deoxycholic acid
diacylglycerol
dihydrocapsiate
ecdysteroids
egg
ephedrine
evodiamine
fish
forskohlii root
forskolin
Foxtail millet
fucoxanthin
garbanzo bean
garcinia
glucomannan
grains of paradise
guarana
Guaranine
Gymnema
HMB hydroxymethylbutyrate
Hoodia
hydroxycitric acid
hydroxymethylbutyrate
inulin
Irvingia gabonensis
isomaltulose
jiaogulan
kidney beans
Konjac
L-leucine
Legume protein
Matcha
Mate
medium chain triglycerides (MCT)
millet seed
Monkfruit
Oleoylethanolamide
oolong tea
Palatinose
phaseolamin
Pistachio
polychitosamine
Propolmannan
prune
purple tea
pyruvate
quinoa
Quinoa Protein
Rauwolscine
robusta coffee
rye
saffron
soybean
Steviol glycosides
Synephrine
Thylakoid
Tiger Nut
Vegetable Protein
Whey protein
Xanthohumol
Yacon
Yerba mate
Yohimbine
Other health conditions supported by rye
Cholesterol (high)Diabetes
Digestion (poor)
Hypertension
Metabolic Syndrome
Weight Loss
