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by **admin_pornrev** » Wed Sep 11, 2013 11:58 am

7 Ways To Remove Sugar From Your Diet

FROM: http://www.pickthebrain.com/blog/7-ways ... your-diet/

Written by Alex Chris - 0 Comments
Categories: diet, self improvement

Sugar comes in many forms, and has become a huge part of the American and other “Westernized” diets. Consumption of sugar has increased 23% in the last 30 years. Not all sugar is bad though. Sugar is naturally found in fruits and dairy products. These are healthy sugars, and should be included as part of a healthy diet.
On the other hand, sugar is added to many foods, especially processed foods, to make them taste better. It is hidden in foods that you wouldn’t even think would contain sugar such as, salad dressing. It is also added to fat-free foods to make them taste better. Added sugars are the ones that we want to remove mostly, if not completely, from our diets.
Sugar doesn’t offer any nutritional benefit
Consuming excess sugar does not offer any benefit since sugar is very low in nutrients that are good for our bodies; so, it is basically providing empty calories. It would be much better for us to eat a nutrient dense food. Consuming a diet high in excess sugar can significantly decrease the quality of your diet. When the excess sugar is consumed, and is not needed for energy, just like any other extra calories that are eaten, it will turn into fat. Excess sugar can also increase your chances of developing dental cavities by promoting acid production in the mouth.
So while it is nearly impossible to completely remove sugar from your diet, as it is found naturally in some healthy foods, there are some things that you can do to get rid of the added sugars.
1. When grocery shopping, read the ingredients and nutrition facts of your foods. Since sugar is added to so many foods, you can’t tell which foods are going to contain sugar just by looking at them. You actually need to read the nutrition label and the ingredient list.
The recommendation is to have no more than 10% of your total calorie intake from added sugars, which, based on a 2000 calorie diet, is about 50g/day. So, when reading the nutrition label, try to stay away from foods that contain a high amount of sugar. Also, read the ingredient list. You want to try to avoid foods where sugar is listed as one of the first few ingredients as the ingredients are listed according to how much of it is in the product. And, sugar may not even be listed as ‘sugar’.
Some other more common ingredient names that mean sugar are barley malt, beet sugar, brown sugar, cane sugar, caramel, corn syrup, corn syrup solids, dextrose, fructose, fruit juice, glucose, high fructose corn syrup, honey, maltodextrin, maltose, malt syrup, rice syrup, sucrose, etc.
2. Buy fresh fruits instead of canned fruits. Often, canned fruits are packed in sugary syrups. You may buy the canned fruit thinking that it is a healthy choice because it is fruit. But, if it is packed in heavy syrup, it contains extra added sugars, not to mention, extra calories. If you still want to buy canned fruit, choose the ones that are packed in water, juice, or light syrup.
3. Try to reduce the sugar that you use when you are making food at home. You can do this by looking for recipes that use sugar substitutions. While artificial sweeteners have their own negatives, sometimes, especially if you have a health condition that requires you to cut down on sugar, it can be beneficial to use them instead. Although it is best to avoid making the foods all together, you can search for recipes online that are low in sugar or that use other ingredients, besides sugar, as a sweetener.
4. Try to cut down on the sugar that you add to your food. Do you really need to add 3 packets of sugar to your coffee? And, do you need to put sugar in your cereal? Try at least decreasing, if not completely eliminating, the amount that you add to your food. Eventually you will get used to the taste of food without the sugar, and you will find that you don’t need it. You may even find that you enjoy the food more.
5. Choose to eat foods that are naturally sweet instead. Fruit has natural sugars in it, and makes a great dessert or snack. If you feel that you are craving something sweet, eat a piece of fruit, and wait 15 minutes to see if your craving goes away.
6. Cut down on the amount of sugary beverages you drink. Beverages containing sugar is a major source of the added sugars that are consumed. Sugar is found in many beverages such as soda, fruit juice, some alcoholic beverages, iced tea, etc. An article from The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that weight gain and obesity is associated with increased consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages. Water and milk are much better options.
7. Don’t buy foods that contain sugar. There are certain foods that are mainly sugar, and are terrible for you. Candies, such as gummy candy, hard candy, suckers, and caramels, are mainly sugar. If this is something that you eat regularly, you may just want to avoid buying it as it doesn’t provide any nutritional value to your diet.
These are just some of the suggestions on how you can get rid of, or cut down on, the sugar that you consume. Following these suggestions can really make a difference. Reducing the sugar that you consume can really improve the quality of your diet as sugar doesn’t offer any nutritional benefit. It will also decrease or eliminate the negative side effects that sugar provides.
Author bio (avatar email myln100@yahoo.com):
Alex Chris is the chief editor of Calorie Secrets, a fitness blog providing weight loss tips and advice for a healthier lifestyle. Alex has been writing about nutrition and fitness for more than 6 years and he is constantly in search for a healthier and happier life.

References:
Murphy, S., & Johnson, R. (2003). The scientific basis of recent us guidance on sugars intake. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 78(4), 827S-833S.
Malik, V., Schulze, M., & Hu, F. (2006). Intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and weight gain: a systematic review. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition,84(2), 274-288.
Brown, J. (2005). Nutrition now. (4 ed., pp. 12-3-12-6). Belmont: Thomson Wadsworth.
Wardlaw, G., & Hampl, J. (2007). Perspectives in nutrition. (7 ed., pp. 169-171). McGraw-Hill.
Photo credit: ‘Sugar‘ by Big Stock

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Tags: diet, health, pickthebrain, self improvement, sugar, sugar free diet, weight loss
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