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

Fat: The good, the bad and the ugly

SparkPeople.com

This Week's Tip
Fat: The good, the bad and the ugly

By now, you probably know that all fats are not created equal. While it is important that you include some fat in your meals and snacks, it is equally as important that you make wise choices about the type and amount that you consume. People with diabetes are at an increased risk of heart disease and stroke because diabetes can accelerate the development of clogged and hardened arteries. That is why heart-healthy eating should also be a part of your diabetes management plan. Use the following guidelines when making fat selections:
  • Eat a healthful source of fat with each meal and snack. Like protein, eating fats along with carbohydrates can help curb hunger.
  • Eat fats in moderation. Your total fat intake should make up no more than 30% of your calories daily—that's about 60 grams of fat for someone who eats 1,800 calories each day. If you eat fewer calories, the amount of fat you consume should be even less.
  • Limit your intake of saturated fat to no more than 7% of your daily calories—that's approximately 14 grams for an 1,800-calorie diet. *Avoid artery-clogging trans fats as much as possible. They hide in foods that list any type of ""hydrogenated"" oil as an ingredient—even if the label claims 0 grams trans fats.
  • When you do consume fat, choose heart-healthy fats that are monounsaturated (such as olive and canola oils) and/or polyunsaturated (found in nuts and seeds). Consume no more than 300 milligrams of cholesterol daily.


Learn More: Fats that Fight Cholesterol »

More Tips for a People with Diabetes »
Diabetes Friendly Recipe
Zesty Orange-Cranberry Sauce (Relish)
Toss the canned cranberry jelly and use this homemade version instead. It's ready in no time, and it's full of healthy fruit!




See More Lower-Carb Recipes »
Nutritional Info

Servings Per Recipe: 18
 Amount Per Serving
 Calories: 42.3
Total Fat: 0.0 g
Cholesterol: 0.0 mg
Sodium: 0.3 mg
Total Carbs: 11.2 g
  Dietary Fiber: 0.9 g
Protein: 0.2 g
View full nutritional breakdown of Zesty Orange-Cranberry Sauce (Relish) by ingredient
Join the movement by clicking the link below to earn your SparkPoints, or connecting with SparkPeople in one of these other ways:


Get Your SparkPoints

UNSUBSCRIBE

© 2017 SparkPeople, Inc. All rights reserved. Terms | Privacy | Manage Emails


 
SparkPeople: Diabetes Email

No comments:

Post a Comment