ADDED SUGARS

Oct 26, 11
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  • Information about dietary sugar from the American Academy of Family Physicians .
  • How to Spot Added Sugar on Food Labels - Healthy Drinks - The Nutrition Source - Harvard School of Public Health.
  • by JA Welsh - 2011 - Cited by 1
  • Mar 24, 2011 – Study found body weight went up with increases in sugar intake over 27 years.
  • Aug 25, 2009 – If you're like most Americans, you will consume 22 teaspoons, or 355 calories, of added sugar today. Now, the American Heart Association .
  • Jan 13, 2011 – (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- New research shows teenagers with a big sweet tooth could be putting themselves at a higher risk for heart disease.
  • Apr 6, 2011 – As added sugar intake has increased over the past 27 years, so has body weight, according to a new study from the University of Minnesota. .
  • Mar 24, 2011 – Researchers taking nutritional snapshots of the population around a major metropolitan area for more than 30 years say they've noticed .
  • Apr 20, 2010 – Worried about your cardiovascular health? You may need to cut back on your sugar intake, a new study suggests.
  • Added sugars and obesity, a report in the Diabetes section of www.DrMirkin.com. Dr. Gabe Mirkin reports on the latest breakthroughs in treatment of diabetes.
  • Aug 29, 2011 – When shopping you may see something having 3 grams of sugar. How can you tell if it is just natural sugar in the product or added sugar when .
  • Apr 25, 2010 – A new report by an industry analyst says global sugar consumption will reach 176 million tons by 2015. That's about 20 percent more than the .
  • Sep 24, 2010 – As it turns out—and you might guess—our consumption of added sugars has increased over the years. (Note that added sugars are defined as .
  • Mar 24, 2011 – Weight gain in adults coincided with increased consumption of added sugars, in a study reported today at the American Heart Association's .
  • Added sugar is known as a dead food. Consuming products without any added sugar will improve your nutrition.
  • Jul 28, 2011 – Americans are consuming about 25% less added sugar than they did nine years ago, according to a study published in the American Journal of .
  • Limit daily sugar consumption to 12 teaspoons (48 grams) per day, less than 10 percent of total energy intake based on 2000-calorie diet.
  • Dec 14, 2010 – Learn how much sugar you should eat and get tips on how to reduce your added sugar intake. Also learn what kinds of sugars count as added .
  • Aug 25, 2009 – Surveys have also found that the average American consumes around 22.2 teaspoons of added sugar every day. According to the new .
  • by JA Welsh - 2011 - Cited by 14 - Related articles
  • Apr 21, 2010 – Add heart disease to the list of health reasons to avoid eating a lot of sweets?
  • Fats, Added Sugars, and Salt. Moving on from food groups…it's time to talk about how to choose healthy fats within your calorie needs and how to limit unhealthy .
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  • Apr 21, 2010 – A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association links increased consumption of added sugars to greater risks of heart attack, stroke .
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  • by JA Welsh - 2011 - Cited by 14 - Related articles
  • Added sugar — Learn what added sugar is and how to cut back.
  • Careful reading of labels is necessary to know how much added sugar you are getting. Sometimes there will be small amounts of many types of sugars, so none .
  • 2 days ago – That's how much added sugar Americans consume each year on a per capita basis, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). .
  • Mar 24, 2011 – "Added sugars and body weight are increasing concurrently," said Huifen Wang, a doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota School of .
  • Oct 6, 2011 – Eating a diet high in added sugars add more calories that can lead to being overweight or obese.
  • Jan 10, 2011 – All that added sugar in the diets of typical teens could increase their risk for heart disease, a striking new study suggests.
  • Apr 20, 2010 – On average, Americans get nearly 16% of their total dietary calories from sugars added to processed foods during manufacturing, researchers .
  • Oct 12, 2010 – Sugars in your diet can be naturally occurring or added. . Added sugars are sugars and syrups put in foods during preparation or processing, .
  • Jan 11, 2011 – Worried your kids are filling up on too much junk food? Here's more cause for concern, from a study published this week in the journal .
  • Jan 11, 2011 – Teens who consume a lot of added sugar and sweeteners in their food and drinks increase their chances of developing heart disease in .
  • Oct 7, 2011 – One of the most popular replacements has become added refined sugars and sugar-sweetened beverages – two things that are certainly not .
  • Jul 30, 2011 – Good news: Americans are cutting back on the amount of added sugar they're eating, according to new research -- from about 3.5 ounces a .
  • Jun 4, 2011 – Added sugars are sugars and syrups that are added to foods or . The major food and beverage sources of added sugars for Americans are: .
  • Eating too many added sugars may be taking a toll on our heart health—and recent research . Added sugars are those added to food by consumers or during .
  • Concerns about the health impact of dietary sugars, and “added sugars” in particular, continue to create buzz in the nutrition science and consumer arenas. .
  • Aug 22, 2011 – The Corn Refiners Association (CRA) has disputed the findings of a recent study that suggested a link between added sugars in the diet .
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  • May 3, 2010 – Those with diets high in sweeteners were shown in a study to have lower blood levels of good cholesterol and higher levels of harmful .
  • Aug 9, 2011 – What are 'added sugars' and how are they different from natural sugars you find in fruit or milk? Dr. Miriam Vos explains. Vos is an assistant .
  • Aug 6, 2010 – Kcal from Added Sugars: Mean (standard error) and percentiles1 of . . Added Sugars. Risk Factor Monitoring and Methods Branch Web site. .
  • Feb 14, 2011 – A new study finds that even teenagers who consume too many added sugars in soft drinks and foods develop high cholesterol and may have .
  • Even if you don't drink regular soda, the typical American now eats the equivalent of about 31 teaspoons (124 grams) of added sugar every day. That sugar .
  • 6 days ago – Federal agencies should develop a new nutrition rating system with symbols to display on the front of food and beverage packaging that .

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