- alzheimers
- beverages
- blood pressure
- bone health
- breakfast
- budget
- class ideas
- cooking
- cooking demos
- desserts
- diabetes
- diet and cancer
- diet and heart disease
- dietary guidelines
- eating out
- eye health
- fad diets
- farmers market
- food news
- food shopping
- fruits and veggies
- functional ingredients
- grains
- grocery
- holidays
- hot topics
- kidney health
- kids
- longevity
- makeovers
- menu planning
- myplate
- nutrition basic
- nutrition facts panel
- nutrition month
- obesity
- practitioner ideas and resources
- practitioner ideas and...
- processed food
- snacks
- sodium research
- sports nutrition
- unprocessed food
- vitamins and supplements
- weight control
- wellness fair ideas
- whole grains
- women
Member-Only Articles
What's the Difference Between Natural and Added Sugar?
We’ve heard the recommendation to reduce the amount of added sugar we consume in order to promote good health, but what exactly is added sugar? And what is the difference between added sugar and naturally-occurring sugars?
Added Sugars and Empty Calories
By now we've all heard the advice to cut down on added sugars. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans tout it. MyPlate asserts it. Even this blog has countless articles about the health dangers of added sugars. But sometimes we need a fresh way to communicate this key information to our clients...
What You Need to Know About Sugar
There is a difference between natural and refined sugar. Reducing your consumption of added sugar can be done by making small changes; choosing unsweetened beverages like water and teas in place of sweetened beverages, and reading food labels in order to determine the amount of added sugars in your foods is a good start.
Contact us.
Need help finding a topic? Have a request? Let us know!