I substituted 2 c. sugar for the agave as I have
some concerns about fructose, and used half coconut oil and half grass fed butter for the fat.
Not exact matches
Learn more
about high -
fructose corn syrup and related health
concerns from the Mayo Clinic.
I haven't yet mentioned the fact that the study was funded in part by the Corn Refiners Association, the trade group representing manufacturers of the very «food fear» examined, i.e.,
concerns about high
fructose corn syrup (HFCS).
There are a number of
concerns about the health hazards of high
fructose corn syrup - sweetened beverages, including soft drinks and fruit drinks, and the
fructose they provide, including higher energy intake, risk of obesity, risk of diabetes, risk of cardiovascular disease, risk of gout in men, and risk of metabolic syndrome.
Uh — my biggest
concern is a lot of the infants that are gonna be fed formula, if you look at a lot of the ingredients, it's
about 50 % high
fructose corn syrup.
Learn more
about high -
fructose corn syrup and related health
concerns from the Mayo Clinic.
The list of 146 harmful effects of sugar that Belinda Fettke has posted on the No
Fructose website is a must read for anyone who is
concerned about their health.
I love my post-workout smoothies, but is
fructose overload something we should be
concerned about?
Although I think I already know the answer to this question, I will ask it anyway as I am
concerned about a fad in my community in Costa Rica where people have obtained low production sugar cane presses to obtain the water, glucose /
fructose, minerals etc. from fresh cut cane sugar and drinking it with purported health benefits.
If it is the
fructose that is primarily of
concern here (and I am not convinced it should be), for consistency you should also warn people
about these natural foods which are otherwise generally considered to be health - promoting.
The nice thing
about «safe starch» syrup is that the dessert can be made as sweet as one likes, without the health
concerns of
fructose.
High
fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is often cited as an obesity and diabetes - causing food product, giving any athlete
concerned about his or her heath and performance a reason to think twice before consuming the sweetness.