what’s on the label?

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WHAT’S ON THE LABEL? Lance McCullough www.FitnessResults.Com (909) 608-1780

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What’s on the Label?. Lance McCullough. www.FitnessResults.Com (909) 608-1780. Reading Labels. Fiber One 80 Calorie Cereal. Nutritional Facts. Understanding the Label. Nutritional labels are based off of a 2,000 calorie diet. The label does the math for you based on your “Daily Values” . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: What’s on the Label?

WHAT’S ON THE LABEL?

Lance McCullough

www.FitnessResults.Com(909) 608-1780

Page 2: What’s on the Label?

Reading Labels

Page 3: What’s on the Label?

Fiber One 80 Calorie Cereal

Page 4: What’s on the Label?

Nutritional Facts

Page 5: What’s on the Label?

Understanding the Label Nutritional labels are based off of a 2,000

calorie diet.

The label does the math for you based on your “Daily Values”

Page 6: What’s on the Label?

Serving Size

Look at…- Actual serving size

- How many servings per container

- How many servings you might eat

Page 7: What’s on the Label?

Calories and Calories from Fat

Page 8: What’s on the Label?

Calories How much energy you get from the food The number of servings you consume

determines the number of calories you actually eat.

Calories are normally based off of 2,000 a day Low: 40 Calories Moderate: 100 Calories High: 400 Calories

Page 9: What’s on the Label?

Fat•Total Fat•Saturated Fat•Trans Fat•Polyunsaturated Fat•Monounsaturated Fat• These fats are GOOD

Page 10: What’s on the Label?

Fat Facts Look for the “Fat” contents at the top of

your label

Experts recommend that you keep your intake of saturated fat, trans fat, and cholesterol as low as possible.

Page 11: What’s on the Label?

Cholesterol

Page 12: What’s on the Label?

Cholesterol Low Cholesterol: Levels should be between

180-199

Reduces the risk of heart disease

It is important to watch your cholesterol and sodium intake.

Some medications lower cholesterol, but it’s best to monitor it with a healthy diet.

Page 13: What’s on the Label?

Sodium

Page 14: What’s on the Label?

Sodium

May increase your risk of chronic diseases, some cancers, or high blood pressure.

Common sodium is table salt

Page 15: What’s on the Label?

Potasium

Page 16: What’s on the Label?

Potassium

Essential for proper functioning of kidneys, heart, muscles, nerves, and digestive system.

Page 17: What’s on the Label?

Carbohydrates

•Dietary Fibers•Soluble Fiber•Sugars•Other Carbohydrates

Page 18: What’s on the Label?

Carbohydrates

Best source of carbs are from wheat, vegetables, fruit, and beans

Page 19: What’s on the Label?

Protein

Page 20: What’s on the Label?

Protein Current scientific evidence indicates that

protein intake is not a public health concern for adults and children over the age of 4 years old.

A %DV is required to be listed if a claim is made for protein, such as "high in protein". Otherwise, unless the food is meant for use by infants and children under 4 years old, none is needed.

Page 21: What’s on the Label?

Vitamins

•Vitamin A•Vitamin C•Calcium•Iron•Vitamin D

Page 22: What’s on the Label?

Vitamins Most Americans don’t receive enough

vitamins.

Vitamins will help improve your health and reduce the risk of disease.

Page 23: What’s on the Label?

Ingredients

Page 24: What’s on the Label?

Important to remember… Ingredients are listed in descending order

of weight (from most to least)

Page 25: What’s on the Label?

Food Pyramid

Page 26: What’s on the Label?

The Eat Well Plate