Sentences with phrase «foods database if»

Not exact matches

You also have to manually enter your food intake if you want to know if you're in your «calorie budget» and the database isn't great.

If there had been a centralized database tracking pathogen profiles in animals, food and the environment — information that already exists at some level within disparate agricultural, food and drug, and human health agencies — it wouldn't have taken so long to isolate the cause of the outbreak, says Fisman.

If you want to know more on glycemic index (how it's measured and its values for different foods) please consult The Glycemic Index of Foods — American Diabetes Association and The University of Sydney - GI Database.

If none of the foods on the above list look appealing to you, it might be worth checking out the USDA database list.

If you eat fresh foods without food labels you can use an online nutrition database, such as the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Nutrient Database, to determine your caloriedatabase, such as the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Nutrient Database, to determine your calorieDatabase, to determine your calorie intake.

If you have saved foods (or recipes containing foods) in My ND that have been deleted from the database, they have been tagged as «obsolete.»

Well, if you look at the USDA database without vegan glasses; — RRB - there are actually plenty of plant foods high in leucine, isoleucine or methionine.

If you can not find a food in one database, please try another potassium database.

You can use cronometer.com or the USDA food databases to track these things yourself if you would like.

If you want to reduce refined sugar from your diet or increase your fiber consumption, this food finder searchable sugar and fiber database will help you identify foods with the optimal sugar and fiber contents.

Dr. Hentges stated that USDA is reviewing the database to see if it accurately reflects all of the current foods as purchased and available.

If you'd like, you can search for pet food products in PawDiet's database.

The United States Department of Agriculture's (USDA) National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference (http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/search/) is a useful resource to determine the calorie content of human foods if used as treats.

The app scans the list and it identifies the ingredients, checks them against a database of veggie and halal foods, and alerts you if you're consuming something that isn't so savory.