High sugar intake is concerning: 21 states and union territories exceeded the national recommendations of less than 5% added sugar intake, the study said ...
Study reveals high carbohydrate intake in India, with regional variations, impacting metabolic health and diabetes risk. Recommendations for dietary changes.
Can a mango a day help manage diabetes? New research shows this tropical fruit may actually improve blood sugar control.
The rapidly changing eating habits with high intake of carbohydrates and saturated fat, with low protein levels, are behind the dramatic increase in diabetes and obesity cases ...
Mangos, often dismissed as too sugary, may hold hidden benefits for those at risk of diabetes. A George Mason University study found that daily mango eaters showed better blood sugar control and less ...
Everyday Health on MSN
9 Healthy Fortified Cereals
While these claims make it seem like the cereals sprouted vitamins all by themselves, the nutrients in these processed foods are, for the most part, not naturally occurring. Rather, these are ...
These highly-rated breakfasts not only help fight inflammation, they’re also appropriate for those following a diabetes-friendly eating pattern.
The study revealed that Indians derive a staggering 62 per cent of their daily calories from carbohydrates, among the highest globally.
The ‘Health-Economy’ nexus has been troubling world governments for some time now as chronic diseases are on the rise across the globe accounting for 73 per cent of all deaths. In India, ...
Diabetes is the leading cause of death in South African women. September is Heart Awareness Month and we’ve highlighted why you should start taking your heart health seriously.
Malnutrition can cause its own form of diabetes, health experts said, calling for "type 5 diabetes" to be recognised globally to help fight the disease in countries already struggling with poverty and ...
British adults eat just 18g of dietary fiber daily, far below the recommended 30g, putting millions at risk of developing heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and colorectal cancer.
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