Recent data from Symphony Consulting (click here
), shows that while US retail sales of products making ‘natural’...
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Whether the food industry likes it or not, when it comes to GMO labeling, the “train appears...
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Can you make a perfect zero-calorie cola with stevia? Is the US food industry on track to...
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Educating consumers to read food labels to reduce their sodium intake does not work, says a new...
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Given the choice, most consumers say they prefer to get their nutrition from eating ‘real’ food -...
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Industry efforts to reduce and/or remove trans fats from food products have led to progress, but this...
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RE: Corn Sugar
Consumer, it is interesting that you find that relationship with corn sugar and blood sugar levels since fructose theoretically is supposed to be absorbed more slowly and thus create less of a spike in blood sugar levels. It just reiterates that we have alot to learn about the distinction between the different sugars.
In response to a comment in the article, I would just point out new research that does illustrate that excess fructose can have significant effects on the body including raising blood lipid levels. Check out this explanation by Dr. Lustig at UCSF. I was skeptical when I first heard of this but seem to be hearing of more research pointing to the same direction.
Lastly, no, correlation does not prove causation.
Posted by Tonya
30 November 2012 | 03h40