Hey Guys, Today we would be looking at the following ;
1. Fruits with the highest sugar
2.Do Fruits Make one gain weight ?
Read Below
Mangoes, Apples bananas, oranges,strawberries… the list goes
on and on. Fruit is touted as a super-healthy snack option, but while the fiber
and other nutrients found in fruit are a great part of any diet, many varieties
can also be very high in sugar. And too much sugar, regardless of where it
comes from, can have some seriously negative effects. (Yep, even if that sugar
is from fruit!) Does this mean run from the produce aisle screaming? Definitely
not. But it might be smart to keep an eye on fruit-based sugar consumption. ,
Can Fruit Make You
Fat? The Need-to-Know
The American Heart Association recommends no more than six
teaspoons (about 30 grams) of sugar per day for women, or nine teaspoons (45
grams) per day for
men. And for men and women ages 19 to 30, the USDA recommends two cups of fruit per day. But depending on which fruit is picked, this could be bad news for fruit lovers: Just two cups of sliced bananas adds up to the maximum recommended amount, clocking in at 36 grams of sugar!,.
men. And for men and women ages 19 to 30, the USDA recommends two cups of fruit per day. But depending on which fruit is picked, this could be bad news for fruit lovers: Just two cups of sliced bananas adds up to the maximum recommended amount, clocking in at 36 grams of sugar!,.
So other than extra calories, what else does too much sugar
mean? Excessive amounts could lead to tooth decay, weight gain, and increased
triglyceride levels (which may contribute to heart disease and high
cholesterol). Fructose has even been linked to increased belly fat, slowed
metabolism, and overall weight gain.
Your Action Plan
Traditionally, a diet high in fruits and vegetables has been
shown to help prevent weight gain (when compared to a diet high in fiber from
other foods). Although fruits can hold three times more calories per serving
when compared to vegetables, they’re still a relatively low-calorie choice,
especially when considering how good fruit's high water and fiber content are
at promoting feelings of fullness.
With a sugar-conscious mind, here's a closer look at how
each fruit stacks up in terms of the sweet stuff.
Lastly,
The
important thing to remember: Too many calories from anything, including fruit,
can lead to weight gain and other negative health effects. While the USDA
recommends the average person stick to about two cups of fruit per day, it’s
best to stick with fresh or frozen. Beware of packaged or canned fruit
(dangerfood!) and fruit juices, which can have high amounts of sugar, even if
the package says “light syrup” (one container of apple sauce has only 100 calories,
but packs in 23 grams of sugar!)
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