[email protected]

+44 (0)20 3773 4895

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login
October 30, 2015 by Nigel Hinchliffe Obesity Care 0 comments

How much sugar is too much sugar?

A new study published in the journal Obesity has shown that proposed changes in the ‘Nutrition Facts’ label on food will help people understand how much sugar they are consuming. The Canadian study aimed to test the efficacy of formats for labelling on food, showing the total and added sugar. The researchers conducted studies on 2,000 16-24 year olds and found that adding a percentage daily value for added sugar helped them identify foods with ‘too much’ sugar in.

At first these young people found it difficult to correctly identify foods high in sugar, but with added labels and percentage values they understood more and felt that they would be less inclined to consume those foods high in sugar. The study highlights the fact that whilst it is important to research the different types of treatment for obesity, we must not forget that prevention is better than a cure and that obesity can be stopped by even the simplest of measures.

Read more

PREV
NEXT

Related Posts

October 26, 2016
Sleep deprivation increases weight in children
Read More
Pregnant woman speaking with a doctor
May 31, 2023
Elevated risk of stillbirth among pregnant women with obesity
Read More
February 4, 2016
Obesity linked with blood clots in children
Read More
Boy eating at a Kitchen table.
April 8, 2026
Children with Obesity Face Elevated Long-Term Health Risks Even with Normal Test Results, Study Finds
Read More

CCH LINKS

FAQ
HOW TO APPLY
ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD
FACULTY AND STAFF
TERMS & CONDITIONS
CCH EDUCATION SERVICES

OUR PARTNERS

NOF
Haringey Obesity Alliance
Skills Active
CPD UK
ASO
REPS
Southwark
DIT
Healthcare Uk
OAC

ABOUT CCH

CONTACT US
[email protected]
+44 (0)20 3773 4895
Technopark, 90 London Road, LONDON, SE1 6LN
 

© The College of Contemporary Health