Eating fat doesn’t make you fat; sugar does
The root of the world’s health problems may be summed up in one word: sugar.
The root of the world’s health problems may be summed up in one word: sugar.
Sugar may be bad not only for your teeth and your waistline, but also your mental health, claimed a recent study that was met with scepticism by other experts.
This eye-opener of a line will hopefully serve as a wake-up call. Whatever the outcome at the end of one’s life can be traced to its roots in early youth.
Ian Carandang of Sebastian’s Artisan Ice Cream fame goes for bold, unconventional creations
New guidelines from the World Health Organization are enough to kill anyone’s sugar high. The U.N. health agency says the world is eating too much sugar and people should slash their intake to just six to 12 teaspoons per day — an amount that could be exceeded with a single can of soda.
In the world of wellness, there are many approaches to achieving good health and ultimately, general well-being. All you need is an open mind and a willing heart.
When I got a text message from Angelo Songco of Sugarleaf about a talk to be given by Dr. Miguel Flores titled “Are You a Cancer Killer?”, I was intrigued.
Did you know a lot of us are sugar addicts but don’t even know it?
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has said he plans to outlaw super-sized sugary drinks, in a ban cementing his reputation as one of America’s hardest-driving policy makers on public health.
Life can be bitter or sweet—especially if we learn to control the tempting poisons that are part of our everyday life.
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