Each year the American Diabetic Association sponsors an informational campaign to promote healthy eating by providing practical nutrition guidance that focuses on the importance of developing sound eating and exercise habits. The theme for this year is 100 percent "Fad Free." The campaign features learning how to identify a food fad which is a food or diet fad that claims unreasonable or exaggerated benefits. If a diet or product advertises eating only specific foods, nutrient supplements or combinations of foods that may cure disease or offer quick weight loss, it is a fad. Diet fads come and go.A balanced diet and physical activity are essential to a healthy lifestyle over the long term of your life. Develop an eating plan for the lifelong health. Choose foods sensibly by looking at the big picture because a single food or meal will not make or break a healthy diet. Find your balance between food and physical activity. Exercise does not have to be strenuous to be beneficial.











1. Hi Vicki,
In respect of your comment:-
"Each year the American Diabetic Association sponsors an informational campaign to promote healthy eating by providing practical nutrition guidance that focuses on the importance of developing sound eating and exercise habits."
In your opinion, or in any Reader's opinion or in the ADA's opinion ...
WHY is it that the American Diabetic Association "sponsors" the eating of more than 1 meal a day by Diabetics: -
(a) in type 2 ... where such 'sponsorship' INCREASES secretion of the 'fat storage hormone' insulin; and/or
(b) in type 1 ... where such a 'sponsorship' INCREASES 'injection' of the 'fat storage hormone' insulin; and
(c) who "sponsors" the ADA's 'sponsorship' of eating of more than 1 meal a day by Diabetics?
Warm thanks; Nick
Posted at 8:39AM on Apr 21st 2007 by Nicholas Dynes Gracey