I know the WHO say adults should have 9, and children 6 additional teaspoons of sugar per day, but what should the overall amount of sugar be per day.
Ive been using this one
http://www.valuemed.co.uk/acatalog/On-Call-GK-Dual-Blood-Ketone---Glucose-Meter-1030.html
Around 1.5 most of the time.
Sugar recs - no idea
Yes indeed - its a very happy hunting ground for photo opportunities. Think I took that shot last year sometime. Have you seen the one of Teresa May as a dominatrix? Thats one of may favourites. I maaged to photoshop another image of Donald Trump as a baby so that he was a tiny figure at her feet - gave me a giggle.Completely off topic, but @Boo1979 I’m guessing you’ve recently visited Shoreditch - I have a pic of the street art that forms your avatar from a recent early morning walk around the area (I live not too far away).
We do not need to eat sugar in order to function - there might be the equivalent of two teaspoons of glucose crystals dissolved in our blood - I am guessing there, but it doesn't have to come from sugar we eat.Thanks all for your responses. I'm not sure I phrased the "sugar" question correctly. Most of us reading this would want circa 1 teaspoon or slightly less pretty much all the time to function; I have always wondered if there were general guidelines for total sugar. Is the closest I can get to an answer the approximate grams of carbs ÷ 4, say in the Eatwell Plate / Guide or whatever it is called these days.
Yes thanks understood. I believe in a documentary I some people were consuming on average around 22 teaspoons of sugar per day. I will be surprised if there aren't numbers, but stranger things have hapened.We do not need to eat sugar in order to function - there might be the equivalent of two teaspoons of glucose crystals dissolved in our blood - I am guessing there, but it doesn't have to come from sugar we eat.
I think that some people glug down the equivalent of that amount of sugar in their fizzy drinks - if not more, and then eat loads more in cakes biscuits and sweets - non of it is required though.Yes thanks understood. I believe in a documentary I some people were consuming on average around 22 teaspoons of sugar per day. I will be surprised if there aren't numbers, but stranger things have hapened.
Yes indeed - its a very happy hunting ground for photo opportunities. Think I took that shot last year sometime. Have you seen the one of Teresa May as a dominatrix? Thats one of may favourites. I maaged to photoshop another image of Donald Trump as a baby so that he was a tiny figure at her feet - gave me a giggle.
Reminds me I must go on another photo trip there once the weather improves
These were the 2 shots I combined with good old Photoshop - I was doing a course on it last year - it can do some wierd tricks but its not really for me I think - prefer taking ( trying to take) decent shots without the trickery
Was it "That Sugar Film" ? I think it was something like in Oz most people are having something like 40 teaspoons per day looking at "healthy" foods (that could be completely wrong as I haven't watched it for a while). Depends what you mean by "sugar" also of course. The US sites often have the daily RDA percentage in foodstuffs but there doesn't seem to be one for sugar just for carbs.Yes thanks understood. I believe in a documentary I some people were consuming on average around 22 teaspoons of sugar per day. I will be surprised if there aren't numbers, but stranger things have hapened.
Yes this is the sort of thing. I think I remember what you are referring to. This chap was a low carb eater in good health with Irish and Italian parents. The average total sugar content per day in his region I think was 44 teaspoons (or you 40 might be right) so he decided to do a medically supervised junk food diet, eating the same per day; sometimes to get the limit, literally eating sugar (I feel ill at the thought). Eating the same calories 2300 per day with the same workouts pre-experiment, he put on loads of weight, width, got fatty liver, high blood pressure, mood swings - basically made himself sick. He visited Aborigines and talked to elders who said circa 40 / 50 years prior they did not have diabetes etc. He proved a calorie is not a calorie and that for him eating the same sugar content as those in his region was a disaster. He was able within several weeks to regain his health after reverting back to LCHF.Was it "That Sugar Film" ? I think it was something like in Oz most people are having something like 40 teaspoons per day looking at "healthy" foods (that could be completely wrong as I haven't watched it for a while). Depends what you mean by "sugar" also of course. The US sites often have the daily RDA percentage in foodstuffs but there doesn't seem to be one for sugar just for carbs.
WHO seems to say 6 teaspoons per day according to this
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/world-health-organization-lowers-sugar-intake-recommendations/
Was that what you were looking for?
Was it "That Sugar Film" ? I think it was something like in Oz most people are having something like 40 teaspoons per day looking at "healthy" foods (that could be completely wrong as I haven't watched it for a while). Depends what you mean by "sugar" also of course. The US sites often have the daily RDA percentage in foodstuffs but there doesn't seem to be one for sugar just for carbs.
WHO seems to say 6 teaspoons per day according to this
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/world-health-organization-lowers-sugar-intake-recommendations/
Was that what you were looking for?
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