Food Ideas | No Fructose
NoFructose is NOT a diet. It is a concept that, in conjunction with minimising the ingestion of Polyunsaturated Oils, should have dramatic short and long term health benefits. Just like sunlight we need a certain amount of Fructose, but too much of it has short and long term Health Issues. We don’t need much Polyunsaturated Oil at all. The consumption of Sugar and Polyunsaturated Seed Oils combine in our diet to create inflammation in every blood vessel wall and in every tissue in every organ of the body. The inflammatory process makes everything susceptible to damage and disease. No-one likes to be conned, let alone work out that they are addicted to a substance which has been pushed upon us by our convenience lifestyle. BACK TO TOP
BASICS Eat smarter – Minimise your Fructose and Polyunsaturated Oil consumption. Buy smarter – Become ‘Sugar Aware’ and avoid Seed oils. BASICS FRUCTOSE Fructose is a chemical appetite stimulant. Look at labels to find the sugar content. Sweet foods are treats only. EAT ONLY WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY. Have the majority of your calories at the beginning of each day. Two phases when cutting down on Fructose. The first phase is the use of alternative sweeteners as supplements in the diet. The second phase which comes over time when you don’t need the sweetness. BASICS POLY
related reading
- Meal by Meal | No Fructosenofructose.com
- Looking at Labels | No Fructosenofructose.com
- Fructose: It’s “Alcohol Without the Buzz” - PMCncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- Eat Real Foodrealfood.gov
- Why You're Always Tired, + how food can fix it! | Pick Up Limespickuplimes.com
- Sucrose vs Glucose vs Fructose: What's the Difference?healthline.com
- Insulin Resistance and Glycemic Index — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Should I Refrigerate Apples? And More Fruits and Vegetables Storage Questions, Answered - NYT Cookingcooking.nytimes.com
- 12 Foods That Make You Hungrier — Eat This Not Thateatthis.com
- Thoughts on seed oildynomight.substack.com
- Thoughts on seed oildynomight.substack.com
- The sweet danger of sugar - Harvard Healthhealth.harvard.edu