Eggs are affordable, versatile, and packed with complete protein, vitamin B12, selenium, riboflavin, and choline. For many healthy adults, they can be a nutritious part of a balanced diet. But one important detail is often overlooked: eggs are not automatically suitable in unlimited amounts for everyone. People with high LDL cholesterol, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, familial hypercholesterolemia, or certain medical conditions may need to pay closer attention to how many eggs they eat and what foods they eat alongside them.<\/p>\n
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The way eggs are prepared can also make a major difference. Eggs served with vegetables, beans, avocado, or whole-grain toast create a very different meal from eggs regularly combined with bacon, sausage, butter, cheese, and fried foods. The yolk contains most of the cholesterol, but it also contains valuable nutrients. So before deciding whether eggs are healthy or unhealthy, there is one bigger question to consider: which people may need to limit them, and why?<\/p>\n
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