This Is An Educational Website That Is Specialist In Collecting The Recent And The Most Important Trusted Information And Researches In The Nutrition Therapy And Weight Loss Field. This Is One Of The Educational Websites That Owned By S.C.T.C For Counseling And Training Program. Our Main Products In The Market Is Nutrition Therapy, Human Development, Human Resource, Management Science. One Of The Best Product We Produce Is Nutrition Therapy And Obesity Management Certified Diploma

Top Foods That Flatten Your Belly By Summer

logo
 
facebook twitter pinterest google plus
How do you plan to be beach-body ready in time for summer? With our ultimate list of flat-belly foods, of course!
 
weight-loss pic
 
35 Surprising Foods That Will Flatten Your Belly By Summer
Swimsuit season will be here soon–and you're still in fat-mounting hibernation mode. Don't panic! We've got you covered.
Read more
 
weight-loss pic
 
12 Low-Carb Ways to Eat Pizza
You don't need blood-sugar-spiking refined flour to make a delicious pizza. By swapping out the dough for any one of these innovative, healthier alternatives, you can continue to indulge in your pizza habit while keeping up your weight loss efforts.
Read more
 
weight-loss pic
 
Stop Stressing, Start Indulging!
Make all your favorite foods a lot less scary with Eat This, Not That! Skinny Comfort Foods. Lose weight, eat great, and rediscover the joys of some wonderful old friends. All you need are a few smart swaps, and a quiver of simple recipes.
Read more
 
Follow us
facebook   twitter   pinterest   google+
 
weight-loss pic
 
How to Make Opened Wine Last Longer
Ever uncork a bottle and only have a glass or two? Eat This, Not That! contributor Kelly Choi shares her game-changing tips to keep your wine tasting great for a longer amount of time.
Read more
 
weight-loss pic
 
What Happens When You Eat a Pint of Ice Cream?
A pint of ice cream seems to be the ultimate comfort food reserved for breakups and lonely Friday nights. But what happens to your body when you eat the entire pint?
Read more
 
weight-loss pic
 
15 Hot Body Tips from Paige VanZant
Paige VanZant, the UFC athlete and Dancing with the Stars contestant, spills her secrets for staying in such amazing shape.
Read more
 
 
Follow Us
 
facebook twitter pinterest google plus
Having trouble?
Click here for an online version of this email.

Share the gift of health, weight loss and great nutrition.
Forward this email. Tell your friends to sign up here.

ETNT LLC
2 Park Ave., 10th Floor, New York, NY 10016

YOUR Eat This, Not That! Preferences

To change your email frequency, give us feedback, or tell us what kind of content you want, access your preferences.

Unsubscribe, or Tell us a Concern
To unsubscribe or express a concern, click here.

Privacy Policy
 

Study: For Goodness’ Sake, Stop Giving Kids Juice

A new British study is reiterating what anybody could work out by looking at nutrition labels: many commercially sold fruit drinks and juices give kids an entire day's worth of sugar in a single serving. Of 203 fruit drinks, juices, and smoothies marketed at children, almost half of them had at least a child's daily recommend maximum sugar intake of 19 grams. Pamela Koch, executive director of the nutrition program at Teachers College, Columbia University, says she thinks the results would be similar if the study was conducted in the United States. "Many fruit drinks are excessively high in added sugars, as this study found. Yet, these are often marketed as healthful products, confusing parents and children," she said. Researchers recommended that when giving children fruit juice they should choose unsweetened juice, dilute juice with water, only serve it during meals, and limit the amount to about 5 ounces a day.

Someone forward you this email? No Sweat!
Sign up here to get your own
If you're having trouble viewing this email,
click here
Follow Us
Like us
Pin us
Study: For Goodness' Sake, Stop Giving Kids Juice

A new British study is reiterating what anybody could work out by looking at nutrition labels: many commercially sold fruit drinks and juices give kids an entire day's worth of sugar in a single serving.

Of 203 fruit drinks, juices, and smoothies marketed at children, almost half of them had at least a child’s daily recommended maximum sugar intake of 19 grams.

Pamela Koch, executive director of the nutrition program at Teachers College, Columbia University, says she thinks the results would be similar if the study was conducted in the United States. 

"Many fruit drinks are excessively high in added sugars, as this study found. Yet, these are often marketed as healthful products, confusing parents and children," she said.

The study's researchers recommended that when giving children fruit juice, they should choose unsweetened juice, dilute juice with water, only serve it during meals, and limit the amount to about 5 ounces a day.

An even better idea? Eat fruit, don't drink it.

Nicholas English
Content Manager of About.com Health
5 Simple Ways to Cut Sugar From Your Diet
READ NOW
Like us
Pin us
The Subtle Diet Patterns That Increase Childhood Obesity Risk   
READ NOW
Like us
Pin us
Which Milk Is Right for Your Child?   
READ NOW
Like us
Pin us
9 Drinks With More Sugar Than You'd Think
READ NOW
Like us
Pin us
Trending Now
What Some Parents Don't Know About Asthma
4 Carb, Protein and Fat Myths You Should Never Believe
2 Sample Menus for a 1,200 Calorie Diet
Can Color Really Change How You Feel and Act?
6 Ways You're Abusing Your Bike
9 Non-Fishy Sources of Omega-3's - Are You Eating Them?
Why Have Mastectomy Rates Tripled In the Last Ten Years?
Advertisement
About Health  |  Follow Us
Like us
Pin us
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Health newsletter.
If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here
1500 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10036
© 2016 About.com - All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.