0g sugar doesn't mean it doesn't affect blood sugar.
See the word "0 grams of sugar." Don't trust that... you can't eat the blood sugar! 😳
Because the word "sugar" on the label is only part of the carbohydrate, there may also be digestible starch or carbohydrates, which the body turns into glucose and causes blood sugar to rise.
Take an example from the picture, even if you say
"0 grams of sugar."
But there are "a total of 22 grams of carbohydrates" per consumption unit.
So when you choose bread, cereal, pastries or processed food, don't just look at the sugar line, check these three points. 👇
1. How many grams of total carbohydrates
2. What is one consumption unit and how many units do we actually eat?
3.Does the component contain flour or sugar in other names, such as maltodextrin, variable flour, glucose syrup, corn syrup or honey?
But it must also be understood that "all carbohydrates," including flour, sugar, and dietary fiber, do not mean that all grams of carbohydrates affect the same blood sugar. It depends on the type of food, fiber, the amount of food eaten, and the composition of the whole meal.
Remember, briefly,
Sugar 0 g. ❣ Carbohydrates 0 g
And it doesn't guarantee that "eat and then blood sugar doesn't rise."
Has anyone ever watched just the "sugar" line? Try the comments to tell each other or share them to choose the next item. ❤️
# Dietitian # Nutrition label # No sugar # Diabetes # Healthy














































































































