Thursday, 26 September 2013

14 Ways Sugar Is Secretly Evil


Put down that can of Coke. You won’t want it after reading this.




Manufacturers add sugar to make reduced-fat foods taste better and seem healthier.




Manufacturers add sugar to make reduced-fat foods taste better and seem healthier.




Tesco low-fat strawberry yoghurt contains 20.2g of sugar, over 20% of the guideline daily amount.




Flickr: bokchoi-snowpea / Creative Commons




We significantly underestimate the amount of sugar in drinks that seem healthy.




We significantly underestimate the amount of sugar in drinks that seem healthy.




Especially milkshakes, smoothies and fruit juices.




Flickr: goodmami / Creative Commons




And there's a surprising amount of sugar in foods that aren't even sweet.




And there's a surprising amount of sugar in foods that aren't even sweet.




A slice of Kingsmill white bread contains around 1.5g of the stuff.




Flickr: sliceofchic / Creative Commons




Carbonation tricks your brain into thinking a drink contains less sugar than it actually does.




Carbonation tricks your brain into thinking a drink contains less sugar than it actually does.




So drinking a sugary fizzy drink is likely to make you want to eat more sugar, not less.




Flickr: tschiae








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Lake forest health and fitness http://healthandfitness1blog.blogspot.com/2013/09/14-ways-sugar-is-secretly-evil.html

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