Evidencia basada en Ciencia sobre efecto adverso a la salud por consumo de azúcar añadida. Ojo
Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Nov 2019 – Nov 2025Where it's discussed
-
News105 articles
-
X / Twitter100 posts
-
Facebook27 posts
-
Blogs23 articles
-
YouTube3 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions highlight both support and criticism of the scientific statement, with some posters questioning data accuracy, like the discrepancy noted by @drcateshanahan, while others emphasize the health risks and policy implications, such as debates over food labeling and sugar consumption limits. The tone fluctuates between analytical and advocating, contributing to a moderate overall impact score.
Most discussions acknowledge the scientific evidence linking high sugar intake to health issues, indicating general agreement with the article's concerns and recommendations.
Participants show moderate interest by referencing specific data, criticisms, and the implications of sugar consumption, though some express skepticism.
Posts delve into details such as data discrepancies, sugar label concerns, and the health impacts, reflecting a moderate level of engagement.
The discussions suggest the article's findings influence opinions about dietary habits and the need for clearer food labeling, indicating a notable impact.
Abstract in brief
- Excessive consumption of dietary sugars, especially from soft drinks and sugary beverages, has increased in the U.S. over time and is linked to health issues like obesity and cardiovascular disease.
- The American Heart Association highlights that Americans' intake of added sugars far exceeds recommended limits, contributing to unhealthy weight and nutrient deficiencies.
- They recommend that most adults limit their intake of added sugars to no more than 100 calories per day for women and 150 calories per day for men to promote better health.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyWe need better info on food labels, like the amount and type of added sugar, and how much is contained compared to daily recommended doses … however there is not % dose in labels… but the American Heart Association has recommendations
ANSWER: The AHA recommends that men should consume no more than 9 teaspoons (36 grams/150 calories) of added sugar per day. For women, the number is lower: 6 teaspoons (25 grams/100 calories) per day. A 12-ounce can of soda contains ~10 teaspoons of sugar. https://t.co/0RD0t6znwr https://t.co/fOuiKvlqxm
References: https://t.co/WuRaCy7GIG https://t.co/4eSBkvM65N
Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association https://t.co/LdRGayqkEA
@drcateshanahan There are a bunch of problems with the paper. For starters, Figure 1 doesn’t seem to match what other data says. There is a clear indication that we take in significantly more sugar in our diet, especially in our drinks, than we did in early 1900s. https://t.co/1FnonCpwXB
All mentions
Effects of Fasting and Dietary Restriction on Weight and Metabolic Health
This study compares intermittent fasting and daily energy restriction on weight loss and metabolic health in healthy, lean adults over three weeks, finding greater fat loss with daily restriction and no significant…
Impact of Excessive Sugar Intake on Cardiovascular Health
Ever wondered what happens to your body when you eat too much sugar? Excessive consumption, mainly from sugary beverages, is linked to obesity and cardiovascular issues. Limiting added sugars is essential for better…
Effects of Excessive Sugar Consumption on Body and Brain Function
This video discusses the recommended daily sugar intake and the effects of exceeding these limits. Excess sugar can have addictive effects comparable to alcohol or drugs, impacting your body and brain health.
@drcateshanahan There are a bunch of problems with the paper. For starters, Figure 1 doesn’t seem to match what other data says. There is a clear indication that we take in significantly more sugar in our diet, especially in our drinks, than we did in early 1900s. https://t.co/1FnonCpwXB
@AdekemiSaliu https://t.co/MawPPQIEvI
Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association https://t.co/LdRGayqkEA
References: https://t.co/WuRaCy7GIG https://t.co/4eSBkvM65N
RT @AlanaLolita: Evidencia basada en Ciencia sobre efecto adverso a la salud por consumo de azúcar añadida. Ojo
RT @AlanaLolita: Evidencia basada en Ciencia sobre efecto adverso a la salud por consumo de azúcar añadida. Ojo
Evidencia basada en Ciencia sobre efecto adverso a la salud por consumo de azúcar añadida. Ojo
We need better info on food labels, like the amount and type of added sugar, and how much is contained compared to daily recommended doses … however there is not % dose in labels… but the American Heart Association has recommendations
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
RT @DrAlkhodairy:
ANSWER: The AHA recommends that men should consume no more than 9 teaspoons (36 grams/150 calories) of added sugar per day. For women, the number is lower: 6 teaspoons (25 grams/100 calories) per day. A 12-ounce can of soda contains ~10 teaspoons of sugar. https://t.co/0RD0t6znwr https://t.co/fOuiKvlqxm
RT @jeanetteimpia: References Johnson R.K. et al. Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American…
Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association. lik V.S. Sugar-sweetened beverages and risk of metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes: a meta-analysi.https://t.co/VXDoBiBEEP
RT @jeanetteimpia: Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association. lik V.S. et…
Dietary sugars intake and cardiovascular health: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association. lik V.S. et al. Sugar-sweetened beverages and risk of metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes: a meta-analysis. https://t.co/VXDoBiBEEP
DG
MD
RM
SA
JR
MD
KF
I
I
أج
M
H
A
اا
هA
اا
ش
A
عا
شج
H
ع
سA
تو
M
DA
نا
ثو
ا
أ
لا
سل
عس
يص
أب
A
A
أا
وم
S
F
فم
TA
فا
W
اا
M
ا
FF
ع
MA
بم
ا
ما
S
حا
R
دا
با
ج
سا
عب
دف
م
وب
رم
UA
أا
K
O
Q
AH
L
A
اا
عا
اع
أا
أ
عا
N
هH
ا
اا
Tا
TH
أآ
ف
اا
H
AA
عا
JI