2013년 11월 28일 목요일

About 'wellness diet'|WELLNESS: CRAZY SEXY DIET + GIVEAWAY (CLOSED)







About 'wellness diet'|WELLNESS: CRAZY SEXY DIET + GIVEAWAY (CLOSED)








We               all               know               these               soft               drinks,               don't               we?

Diet               Coke.

Diet               Pepsi.

Diet               Ginger               Ale.

Diet               Dr.

Pepper               from               the               popular               Snapple               Group.

Diet               Sprite.

Diet               7Up.

Diet               A&W               Root               Beer.

Each               one's               a               household               name.

One               of               them               is               probably               our               favorite               no-cal               or               low-cal               soda               brand.

Our               kids               can't               get               enough               of               these               diet               soft               drinks.

Even               college               students               swear               by               them.

But,               how               much               do               we               really               know               about               these               diet               beverages,               the               ones               that               line               the               shelves               of               supermarkets               and               local               grocery               stores               today?

Diet               Soft               Drinks               and               Consumer               Safety
               So               much               has               been               written               about               diet               soft               drinks               that               it's               difficult               to               gauge               whether               or               not               diet               soda               is               safe               for               you               and               your               family.

At               first,               the               empty               calories               in               diet               soft               drinks               were               cause               for               concern.

Later,               the               safety               of               the               ingredients               used               in               making               diet               cola,               ginger               ale               and               other               beverages               was               called               into               question.

As               a               result,               artificial               sweeteners               and               chemicals               face               continuing               scrutiny               by               consumer               groups               and               government               regulators.

The               results               of               these               studies               and               exposés               would               surprise               you.
               Why               Soda               is               Blamed               for               Increasing               Obesity               and               Diabetes
               According               to               most               health               and               nutrition               experts,               including               those               at               the               Mayo               Clinic               in               Rochester,               Minnesota,               sodas               may               increase               your               lifetime               risk               for               obesity               and               other               health               problems,               like               diabetes.

Soft               drinks               contain               sugar               and               caffeine               which               do               little               for               the               waistline               and               a               lot               to               promote               obesity               among               adults,               adolescents               and               children.
               Concerns               about               all-time               consumption               of               sugary               beverages               and               increased               levels               of               obesity               across               the               United               States               have               given               rise               to               demands               for               a               "soda               tax,"               a               public               policy               measure               US               Department               of               Agriculture               (USDA)               recently               studied               and               supports.

USDA               reports               that               nearly               67%               of               all               US               adults               are               overweight.

and               33.4               percent               are               obese.

In               raising               the               price               of               soft               drinks               by               20%,               USDA               hopes               to               see               obesity               cut               by               30%               a               year               and               the               overweight               by               more               than               60%.

As               expected,               the               American               Beverage               Association               opposes               the               soda               tax               and               disputes               its               credibility               as               a               reasonable               public               health               measure.
               Diet               Soda,               Artificial               Sweeteners               and               Chemicals               in               Today's               Beverage               Market
               The               artificial               sweeteners               and               chemicals               in               today's               diet               soda               product               lines               are               poor               substitutes               for               the               high               fructose               corn               syrup               at               the               center               of               the               "soda               tax"               debate.

These               artificial               sweeteners               and               chemicals               in               diet               soft               drinks               have               long               concerned               health               care               professionals,               nutritional               experts               and               health               researchers.

While               they're               probably               safe               for               most,               artificial               sweeteners               and               chemicals               in               diet               soda               may               pose               adverse               health               effects               for               some               consumers.

As               a               result,               dozens               of               artificial               sweeteners               and               chemicals               used               in               diet               soft               drinks               continue               to               be               controversial               ingredients,               among               them:
               Saccharin               was               first               produced               by               a               chemist               working               on               coal               tar               derivatives               for               Johns               Hopkins               University.

Saccharin               later               became               popular               as               a               sugar               substitute               during               both               World               Wars               and               during               the               1960s               and               1970s               as               a               dieters               favorite.

Saccharin               has               been               marketed               as               Sweet               'N               Low               and               the               little               pink               packets               are               favorites               of               restaurants               to               this               day.

Saccharin's               appeal               and               power               as               a               sugar               substitute               has               only               become               solidified               over               the               years               as               cyclamates               store               well,               don't               react               with               other               chemicals               in               food               and               beverages,               and               survived               countless               studies               by               researchers               and               government               regulators               alike.
               Aspartame               was               discovered               in               1965               by               a               chemist               who               discovered               the               non-nutritive               sweetener               quite               by               chance               when               working               on               an               anti               ulcer               drug               for               his               company.

Today,               sold               as               Equal,               NutraSweet               and               Canderel,               aspartame               can               be               found               in               thousands               of               food               and               beverage               products               across               the               globe,               including               diet               and               other               soft               drinks.

While               not               recommended               for               baking,               Aspartame               is               one               of               the               main               sugar               substitutes               used               by               people               with               diabetes,               making               it               a               big               money               maker               for               companies               that               use               it.
               Sucralose               is               the               latest               entrant               in               the               food               and               beverage               market.

A               zero-calorie               artificial               sweetener,               it's               in               high               demand               in               the               European               marketplace.

Discovered               in               1976,               sucralose               is               a               pretty               stable               product               and               600               times               sweeter               than               table               sugar.

It's               also               sweeter               than               aspartame,               saccharin               and               similar               products.

Thus               far,               sucralose               seems               to               be               withstanding               inquiries               about               its               safety               and               should               be               on               the               diet               soft               drink               and               food               product               market               for               quite               some               time.

Splenda               is               the               commercial               name               for               sucralose               products.
               Diet               soft               drinks               contain               any               of               these               sweeteners               or               others               to               get               that               sugar-like               effect               and               taste.

It               remains               to               be               seen               if               these               sweeteners               and               chemicals               are               safe               over               the               long-term.

A               number               of               consumer               groups               and               government               regulators               and               researchers               around               the               world               continue               to               study               the               health               effects               of               these               commercial               additives.
               Researchers               continue               to               study               the               connection               between               diet               soda               consumption               and               increased               weight               gain,               metabolic               syndrome               and               osteoporosis.

Diet               sodas               have               been               studied               for               their               effects               on               premature               births               (in               pregnant               women.)               In               a               recent               study               reported               in               Health               News,               researchers               from               the               Brigham               and               Women's               Hospital               in               Boston               noted               a               30%               decline               in               kidney               function               in               women               who               consumed               two               or               more               diet               soft               drinks               per               day.

Studies               continue               on               the               health               effects               of               diet               soft               drinks.
               Healthy               Beverage               Options               For               You               and               Your               Family
               Health               care               and               nutritional               experts               claim               that               soft               drinks,               including               diet               soft               drinks,               should               be               consumed               in               moderation.

A               diet               soft               drink               every               now               and               again               is               probably               fine               and               won't               hurt               you.

A               small               glass               of               skim               milk               or               fruit               juice               may               be               a               wiser               way               to               start               your               day.

Drinking               water               throughout               the               day               is               also               advised               by               health               and               nutrition               experts.
               Despite               the               allure               of               calorie-free,               diet               soft               drinks,               most               health               and               nutrition               experts               recommend               plain,               old               water               as               the               best               beverage               for               overall               health               and               wellness               over               the               long               term.

Looking               for               something               more               interesting?

Try               spritzing               lemon               in               a               tall               glass               of               ice               water               to               give               it               some               flavor.

Add               orange               juice               to               top               off               a               cool,               glass               of               ice               water               if               you               need               more               punch.

Anyway               you               fix               it,               water               is               the               beverage               of               choice               for               healthy               living               today.
               RESOURCES
               Excess               Diet               Soda               Consumption               
               By               Madeline               Ellis               in               Health               News               (November               4,               2009)
               Rethink               Your               Drink               
               Healthy               Eating,               Centers               for               Disease               Control
               Artificial               Sweeteners               and               Cancer               
               Cancer               Topics,               National               Cancer               Institute
               Soft               Drinks               America               
               By               Judith               Valentine               in               Global               Healing               Center
               National               Dietetic               Association               
               www.eatright.org






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