«Our research shows that Australians have embraced the extra choice and are opting for fewer
kilojoules when it comes to the beverages they consume,» Mr Parker concluded.
Research released today highlights that Australians have embraced more choice and less
kilojoules when it comes to the beverages they consume.
07 February 2014 More choice, less kilojoules: Australia's «thirst for change» through 15 years of beverage trends Research released today highlights that Australians have embraced more choice and less
kilojoules when it comes to the beverages they consume.
Research confirms that Australians have embraced the extra choice now on offer and are opting for less
kilojoules when it comes to the beverages they consume.»
Not exact matches
This is an abstract of an observational study that can establish only association but does not prove causality; this is confirmed by the authors themselves in the press release
when they state ``... so we can not say that low
kilojoule beverage cause these problems... there may be other factors about people who drink more diet drinks that could explain the connection.»
«This study confirms that it is
kilojoules that count
when it comes to weight loss, not uniquely
kilojoules from sugar,» said the Council's CEO, Mr Geoff Parker.
Today, soft drinks contribute just 1.7 per cent of the daily intake of
kilojoules for Australian adults, and
when it comes to discretionary foods, they rank seventh in
kilojoule contribution at 4 per cent.1
For example, products carrying «low fat» claims may not be low in total energy (
kilojoules)
when compared with similar products.
«
When you look down the supermarket aisle you notice, more so than any other category, beverages are extremely unique in providing both regular and low -
kilojoule options.
«This study confirms that it is
kilojoules that count
when it comes -LSB-...]
When you look across the supermarket shelves you'll see beverages are unique in providing both regular and low -
kilojoule options», Mr Parker said.
The Australian Beverages Council today said a new study published in leading medical journal Obesity validates what we have long known;
when used consistently, low - and no -
kilojoule or «diet» beverages can assist people to manage and lose weight.
Media Release 28 May 2014 New study affirms diet beverages play positive role in weight loss The Australian Beverages Council today said a new study published in leading medical journal Obesity validates what we have long known;
when used consistently, low - and no -
kilojoule or «diet» beverages can assist people to manage and lose weight.
It is absurd to think this will solve obesity
when soft drinks contribute just 1.7 per cent of the daily intake of
kilojoules for Australian adults.1
«Because your body has adapted to lower
kilojoules by cutting some functions,
when you return to eating more
kilojoules, you are at greater risk of gaining weight because your body remains in that slower energy - burning mode, sometimes for lengthy periods of time,» Gill explains.
So if you think of the body as a machine,
when it's working and active it produces heat and burns
kilojoules.
Cortisol, the stress hormone, increases
when you significantly lower your
kilojoules, over-exercise and / or don't have enough sleep.
The research shows not only are the number of
kilojoules you eat important, but also
when you eat them, says senior author Phyllis Zee.
«Portion control is important
when drinking juice, especially
when choosing commercially made smoothies as some 400 ml cups can contain as many
kilojoules as a full meal,» she says.
«The authors... use
kilojoules to measure energy instead of calories, but
when you convert the units, you'll see that few of the studies showed a benefit relevant to the real world.
A recent Australian survey found that many low GI claims are either false or inaccurate, and even
when they are not false or inaccurate, they are often made on products that are not ideal nutritionally (i.e. they contain too many
kilojoules, saturated fat and / or salt) so don't meet the stringent requirements of the GI Symbol Program.
Excessive fat intake usually occurs
when dogs eat excessive
kilojoules in the form of treats and scraps without getting adequate exercise.
Latent heat is in the air
when there's water vapor in the air, 2260
kiloJoules for each kilogram, as a matter of fact.
Steve — I have stated multiple times that the climatologists are all gathered under the lamppost as its light there — using atmospheric temperature
when they should be measuring atmospheric heat content in
kilojoules per kilogram taking account of the enthalpy.