Salt isn't good for you, but if so don't go over 500mg a day.
The recommended daily allowance of salt is 2360 mg per day, which is approximately one teaspoon.
The average recommended daily allowance of salt is 2,300 milligrams per day for an adult human. This amount decreases to 1,500 milligrams for people 51 years old or older. The average daily amount of salt consumed by the average American is 3,500 milligrams.
6 grams per dayEvery source I have ever looked at says 2400 mg or 2.4 g is the upper limit for daily salt intake.The recommendation for salt intake, per day, is 2,300 milligrams.
The recommended daily sodium intake for Americans is 2,300 milligrams per day, which is equivalent to about 1 teaspoon of salt. However, for specific populations such as adults over 51, African Americans, and individuals with high blood pressure, diabetes, or kidney disease, the recommended limit is 1,500 milligrams per day.
The US FDA website says: "The Dietary Guidelines recommend that the general population consume no more than 2,300 milligrams of sodium a day (about a teaspoon of table salt)." That's what recommended. You asked how much is "normal per day". Many people eat far more salt than that. Remember that almost all processed and canned foods have added salt and that has to be included in the teaspoon of salt described above.
There is no set amount of recommended sugar per day. That is because it is recommended that you consume as little as possible with what you consume only coming from fruits and vegetables
its about for 1200 grams per day
Aprox 9 grams. The recomended daily intake is six grams, so we are consuming 50% more than guidelines suggest.
The RDA recommended amount of sodium per day for healthy nutrition is 1,500 mg.
Based on the requirements of a human body, an average adult requires an intake of 4.2g salt per day. The minimum requirement is 1.5g. The government recommends an intake of 6g salt per day for an adult and less for children. At the moment the average adult intake is 10-12g. Pro-salt campaigners argue that any healthy body will process just the right amount of salt it needs and the kidneys will dispose of any surplus. Source: Royal Society of Chemistry
6grams.
2 per day