Disclaimer: I am not a health professional!
You're not alone. A lot of us are overweight. For starters, get a physical checkup to make sure you don't have Diabetes or some other nutrition-related problem. Ask your doctor about exercise programs and diet planning.
Any (or all) of these suggestions may help:
You burn calories by exercise, even ordinary activities like walking, cleaning house and cutting the grass. If you eat a lot of sugary food after exercise, your body will store it as fat. Most people are less active in the evening, so try to make dinner the lightest meal of the day.
Find an active hobby -- running, tennis, dancing, swimming. Take a daily walk through a nearby park or shopping mall. Take the stairs instead of the escalator or the elevator. Walk to work, or if you must drive park a block or more from your office.
Replace sugary foods (candy, ice cream, etc) with fruit. Some nutritional experts think that "diet" drinks with artificial sweeteners can actually increase the desire for sugary foods, so try to limit artificial sweeteners. Drink water instead. Over time, you can train yourself to get the same taste satisfaction out of stuff with half the sugar.
Eat slower. It takes about 20 minutes for your body to tell your brain you've had enough to eat. Plan your diet and stick to it -- don't expect to see a lot of improvement immediately. This takes self-discipline.
Get support. Groups like weight-watchers actually work for many people. If nothing else, report your progress regularly to a friend. Don't punish yourself for failures -- feeling guilty makes some people more likely to eat! Instead, plan little rewards for your successes. (If sex works as a reward for this, great!)
start eating things with no sugar or little sugar
Daily consumption of Turmeric can normalize blood sugar and reduce insulin dependency.
Sugar is considered bad for you primarily because excessive consumption can lead to various health issues, including obesity, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease. It can cause insulin resistance and promote inflammation in the body. Additionally, high sugar intake is linked to dental problems and can lead to energy crashes, affecting overall well-being. Reducing sugar intake can improve health and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
1) Lose weight. 2) reduce the consumption of glucose (sugar).
Reduce your sugar intake, reduce your overall caloric intake, increase water consumption, and increase the amount of exercise you do daily. You need to reduce calories and increase the amount of calories you burn.
these are the 6 dietary goals x "1) increase carbohydrate consumption to account for 55 to 60% of calorie intake; 2) reduce overall fat consumption from 40% to about 30% of calorie intake; 3) reduce saturated fat consumption to account for about 10% of total calorie intake; and balance with poly-unsaturated and monosaturated fats, which should account for about 10% of energy intake each; 4) reduce cholesterol consumption to about 300 mg a day; 5) reduce sugar consumption by almost 40% to account for about 15% of total energy intake; 6) reduce salt consumption by about 50 to 85% to approximately three grams per day."
While it is still sort of consumption, the use of sugar to convert to alcohol which has more than just consumption uses.
i think it should be 18 kg per-capita sugar consumption in india.
Brazil has the highest sugar consumption of any country in the world. Brazil is also a major producer of sugar, and is ranked third in the world for its sugar export.
The average Canadian consumes approximately 100 to 120 pounds of sugar each year. This includes both added sugars and naturally occurring sugars found in foods. The consumption rate can vary based on dietary habits and lifestyle choices. Efforts to reduce sugar intake have been promoted due to health concerns related to excessive sugar consumption.
Adding sugar to beans does not reduce gas.
Foods that contain sugar include sweets, sugary drinks, processed foods, and fruits. To make healthier choices and reduce sugar intake, opt for whole foods like vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains. Limit consumption of sugary snacks and drinks, and read food labels to identify hidden sugars in products.