Wasn’t it interesting the perceptions people had about how much sugar was in each individual food item.
Your wish is my command...Just watched it on iPlayer. Very interesting, thanks for the link. I remember doing the cracker test 50 years ago when believe it or not I studied Physical Education as a subsidiary subject. We were just demonstrating that carbs can turn to glucose in the mouth because of the enzymes present. I wish I'd known that taking longer to notice the change in taste was an indication of how well we process carbs.
I thought it was a good program, baring in mind the audience. I'm not going to say anything about the use of the word "reversal" when talking about diabetes. The more people watching their carb intake, the better. I'll even overlook the use of the word "discovery" when he was speaking about Dr Unwin and the regime change he recommends to his patients. Good for him, but I think Claude Bernard (1813 - 1878) got there first, who cares? LOL
I've obviously got some teeth missing in my fine tooth comb. I quite fancy a T-shirt with an intestinal tract design. I know the one in the program was CGI, clever though.
Also very interesting that they were all 100% on board with the idea of sugar being bad for you, but not relating it to carbs.
Also very interesting that they were all 100% on board with the idea of sugar being bad for you, but not relating it to carbs.
Your wish is my command...
the message would filter through to people.
It's going to raise awareness among patients, and put pressure on HCPs. All I've heard for three years is complete rubbish. This may force a change.Thanks for the YT link. It was a strong low carb promotion, and I liked the comment at the end that the Royal College is going to be pushing out this advice to GPs. So the UK may eat well after all. Of course this may also promote a bit of a bun fight given the Nutritionists have been critical of low carb recommendations.
Which Nutritionists? My Nutritional Therapist has a BSc in Nutritional Medicine and is a member of the British Association of Nutritional Therapists. She is responsible for me following a low carb diet. Would it be the ones without any qualifications?the Nutritionists have been critical of low carb recommendations.
Which Nutritionists? My Nutritional Therapist has a BSc in Nutritional Medicine and is a member of the British Association of Nutritional Therapists. She is responsible for me following a low carb diet. Would it be the ones without any qualifications?
The advice to cut out starchy carbohydrates such as bread pasta and rice is inconsistent with a Mediterranean dietary pattern, which typically includes these foods (mostly wholegrains) at every meal. For more information see http://mediterradiet.org/nutrition/mediterranean_diet_pyramid
It is also important to note that the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition (SACN) reviewed the available evidence and did not find an association between total carbohydrate intake and type 2 diabetes and obesity, Rather they found that dietary fibre – which wholegrains make an important contribution to in our diet – is associated with lower risk of type 2 diabetes.
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