The average American eats 17 teaspoons of added sugar daily. It’s killing us
The average American eats 17 teaspoons of added sugar daily. It’s killing us
12/15/2019
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summary
In this opinion piece, the author discusses the alarming amount of added sugar consumed by the average American, which has detrimental effects on health. Referencing studies, the author highlights the link between excessive sugar consumption and various health issues, such as obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and even cancer. The article emphasizes the importance of understanding the sources of added sugar and making informed choices to reduce its consumption for the sake of public health. It also addresses the role of government, businesses, and individuals in tackling this issue and promoting healthier lifestyles.
tags
nutrition ꞏ sugar consumption ꞏ added sugar ꞏ diet ꞏ health ꞏ obesity ꞏ chronic diseases ꞏ sugar intake ꞏ american diet ꞏ sugar addiction ꞏ public health ꞏ sugar-related diseases ꞏ sugar-sweetened beverages ꞏ food industry ꞏ processed foods ꞏ sugar consumption statistics ꞏ sugar substitutes ꞏ sugar awareness ꞏ sugar guidelines ꞏ sugar-related health issues ꞏ sugar consumption effects ꞏ sugar and health ꞏ sugar-related deaths ꞏ sugar consumption facts ꞏ sugar awareness campaigns ꞏ sugar industry ꞏ sugar-related health risks ꞏ sugar health implications ꞏ sugar and cardiovascular disease ꞏ sugar and diabetes ꞏ sugar and cancer ꞏ sugar and obesity ꞏ sugar-related health epidemic ꞏ sugar and mental health ꞏ sugar and children's health ꞏ sugar and gut health ꞏ sugar and immune system ꞏ sugar-related research ꞏ sugar-related studies ꞏ sugar and aging ꞏ sugar consumption trends ꞏ sugar and public policy ꞏ sugar regulation ꞏ sugar education