Writing
'Diet Food' on food wrappers does not mean that it is good for health. It is
important to check the nutritional value of the food before eating and to have
the right idea about the food, otherwise you may gain weight.
According to
a report published on a health-related website, there are some 'diet foods'
that cause weight gain.
Low-fat
yogurt: ‘Low-fat’ or ‘fat-free yogurt’ sounds healthy, but it makes up for the
lack of fat. For example, two cups of low-fat yogurt contain 150 calories and
22 grams of sugar, to which 16 sugars are added.
A 2016 study
published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that people who
ate a high-fat diet for 100 years, followed a larger group of people who weighed
less than those who ate a low-fat diet.
Bottled
salad dressing: What could be more nutritious than a fresh salad or green salad.
When a salad dresser labeled ‘fat-free’ is used in this salad type, a lot of
sugar is added instead of fat. This is because such dressers contain high
levels of fructose corn syrup.
After water,
all these syrups are used as the second most popular supplement. Some of the
antioxidant-carotenoids in vegetables used in salads are soluble in fat. This
means that all these foods need fat to be absorbed by the body.
Every two
tablespoons of salad dresser are served with three to four grams of sugar added
to the body. And the reality is, you add more salad dresser than you eat.
Diet soda:
Many people do things like eliminating sugars from the diet by drinking soft
drinks without calories. It can reduce weight as well as gain weight again.
Many people
drink soft drinks for digestion after eating more food, which is the opposite
of white.
The
University of Texas Health Science Center, which looked at 485 people over a The 10-year period, found that those who drank diet soda had a 70 percent increase
in waist circumference compared to those who did not.
Researchers
believe that synthetic sugars such as aspartame, saccharin, or Slenda may play a
role.
The Harvard
Medical School's Harvard Health Blog suggests that these ultra-sweet chemicals
add no calories to the body. Our bodies are more attracted to sweet foods than
nutritious foods.
Excluding
calorie intake from soft drinks will also reduce the attraction to this type of
calorie intake, which contributes to weight gain by increasing food demand -
according to Qing Young, a research author at Yale's Department of Molecular,
Cellular and Developmental Biology.
Wheat bread:
If you see 'wheat made' written on the bread label, you can't buy it in a
hurry. Making wheat means making only wheat. But producers are also using the
healthy word ‘wheat’ as a name, using other ingredients in their products.
White wheat
means that the fiber has been separated from it, which means you are only
getting white bread. Wheat has no nutrients in it.
So before
buying a product, make sure that it says 'whole wheat' or 'whole grain.'
Second, the
word ‘light’ refers to the low-calorie reason. Fatty nutrients have been
separated from it. And sweets have been added so that there is high fructose
corn syrup.
So it is
better to eat bread made of ‘whole grain’ wheat. It contains more vitamins,
fiber, and other nutrients
Yogurt
preservation: To preserve healthy food, many people store yogurt arranged with
strawberries or other fruit pieces in the refrigerator. Instead of sneakers or
other chocolates to satisfy the appetite, this type of yogurt is considered
beneficial. But the same amount of calories, 260 and 26 grams of sugar, is added
to the body. So if you want to eat yogurt, you should eat nutritious yogurt
that can lose weight.
Energy and
protein bar: Everyone knows the benefits of protein to lose weight. However,
many people forget that high-protein foods add a lot of calories and sugars.
Foods that
are available in the market to increase energy and meet the demand for protein
add extra sugars and calories to the body behind the nutrients.
Popcorn:
‘Air-popped’ corn fried is beneficial for health; it also contains fiber. That
is to say, no popcorn is good for your health.
"The
kind of salty or spicy popcorn I eat at the cinema is like eating salty
oil," said Ilana Mahalstein, author of You Can Drop It.
Adding Description' butter flavor’ or ‘caramel’ flavor to microwave popcorn provides six grams of
saturated oil each meal, 30 percent of the daily requirement. So it
must be checked for nutritional value before eating.
0 Comments