Healthiest Sweet Snacks - WebMD

IMAGES PROVIDED BY:

1) Getty Images / Enrique Diaz

2) Getty Images / Valentino Nobile

3) Getty Images / Inewsistock

4) Getty Images / Paul Bradbury

5) Getty Images / wilatlak villette

6) Getty Images / Oscar Wong

7) Getty Images / Arx0nt

8) Getty Images / Fresh Splash

9) Getty Images / Arx0nt

10) Getty Images / Carmen Troesser

11) Getty Images / bbraley

12) Getty Images / YinYang

13) Getty Images / john shepherd

 

SOURCES:

Harvard Health Publishing: "The Sweet Danger of Sugar."

USDA MyPlate: "Fruits."

Cleveland Clinic: "4 Late-night Snacks That Are Actually Good for You," "Kick Your Sugar Addiction with These 5 Snacks," "Is Yogurt Good For You?"

Eatright.org: "Vegetarian Nutrition: Beat the Heat with a Frozen Fruit Treat."

New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services: "How Much Sugar Do You Eat? You May Be Surprised."

Center for Science in the Public Interest: "Healthy School Snacks."

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health: "Dark Chocolate," "Oats," "Apples," "Bananas," "Sweet Potatoes."

Consumer Reports: "4 Tips for Making Healthy Smoothies."

Eatright.org: "25 Healthy Snacks for Kids, "Smart Snacking for Adults and Teens."

American Diabetes Association: "25 Simple Snack Ideas."

Today's Dietitian: "Adding Spice for a Healthier Life— Evidence shows antioxidant-rich herbs and spices may cut chronic disease risk," "Sweet potatoes: A nutritious powerhouse with a rich history."

Mayo Clinic: "Nuts and your heart: Eating nuts for heart health."

Chicago Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics: "Frozen Yogurt Day."

Medical West Hospital: "Seasonal Fruits and Veggies."

American Cancer Society: "Snacks and Dashboard Dining."

Food & Nutrition: "The Health Benefits of Dates."

Missouri Department of Health and Human Services: "Top 10 Ways to Enjoy Sweet Potatoes."

Adblock test (Why?)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

“Opioids in America, Part 3: The other side of the crisis - Greeley Tribune” plus 1 more

Image
“Opioids in America, Part 3: The other side of the crisis - Greeley Tribune” plus 1 more Opioids in America, Part 3: The other side of the crisis - Greeley Tribune Posted: 31 Oct 2020 04:20 PM PDT Editor's Note: This is Part 3 of a three-part series looking into the opioid epidemic across the U.S., rehabilitation options in Weld County and stories from people who have overcome or are currently fighting addiction to opioids. Like many things, there's another side to the opioid crisis. While the addiction to opioids is a problem that needs to be addressed, people who are using the drugs exclusively as prescribed — and who still truly need it from a medical perspective — have been swept up in what some have seen as government's knee-jerk reaction to the crisis. In having their ability limited to get the drugs they need in order to function, many of these patients are left suffering debilitating pain. Richard Mark VanWormer w
Read more

“Clinical impact of molecular point-of-care testing for suspected COVID-19 in hospital (COV-19POC): a prospective, interventional, non-randomised, controlled study - The Lancet” plus 4 more

Image
“Clinical impact of molecular point-of-care testing for suspected COVID-19 in hospital (COV-19POC): a prospective, interventional, non-randomised, controlled study - The Lancet” plus 4 more Clinical impact of molecular point-of-care testing for suspected COVID-19 in hospital (COV-19POC): a prospective, interventional, non-randomised, controlled study - The Lancet Evaluation of the novel coronavirus disease in Turkish children: Preliminary outcomes - Wiley Coronavirus recovery: Most common post-COVID signs which could indicate signs of long term trouble - Times of India What you – and doctors – should watch for if you have COVID-19 - The Conversation US Coronavirus in San Diego and California: Latest updates and news - CBS News 8 Clinical impact of molecular point-of-care testing for suspected COVID-19 in hospital (COV-19POC): a prospective, interventional, non-randomised, controlled study - The Lancet Posted: 08
Read more

“Ground glass opacity: Causes, symptoms, and treatments - Medical News Today” plus 1 more

Image
“Ground glass opacity: Causes, symptoms, and treatments - Medical News Today” plus 1 more Ground glass opacity: Causes, symptoms, and treatments - Medical News Today Posted: 30 Mar 2021 03:14 AM PDT Ground glass opacity (GGO) refers to the hazy gray areas that can show up in CT scans or X-rays of the lungs. These gray areas indicate increased density inside the lungs. The term comes from a technique in glassmaking during which the surface of the glass is blasted by sand. This technique gives the glass a hazy white or frosted appearance. There are many potential causes of GGO, including infections, inflammation , and growths. One 2020 review also found that GGO was the most common anomaly among people with COVID-19-related pneumonia. This article will look at what GGO is, some of its causes, and its treatment options. GGO refers to gray areas that can show up in lung X-rays or CT scans . Normally, the lungs appear black
Read more