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Dive into the world of nutrition with this comprehensive guide covering carbohydrates, fats, protein, vitamins, minerals, water, and more. Learn about different types of nutrients, fats, complete and incomplete proteins, vitamins, minerals, and the importance of water. Discover the significance of a balanced diet and healthy snack choices.
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Carbohydrates Fats Protein Vitamins Minerals Water I. Types of Nutrients
II. Simple Carbohydrates • glucose - fruits & veggies • fructose - fruits & veggies • lactose - milk • sucrose - sugar cane & sugar beets III. Complex Carbohydrates • starches - bread, pasta, potatoes • dietary fiber - non-digestible
IV. Saturated Fats • solid at room temperature • they contain maximum number of hydrogen atoms. • Butter, margarine, animal fat, tropical oils V. Unsaturated Fats • liquid at room temperature • they lack one pair of hydrogen atoms • olive oil, peanut oil, vegetable oil
VI. Cholesterol -found in animal fats A) L.D.L. - bad cholesterol that deposits on walls of blood vessels. B) H.D.L. - good cholesterol that removes L.D.L. from vessels and carries them to the liver or intestine.
VII. Protein • Provides energy • needed to build and repair tissue • Found in all tissues of the body • inadequate intake will result in body taking from itself
VIII. Incomplete Protein • Protein that does not contain all of the essential amino acids. • nuts • seeds • beans
IX. Complete Protein • Proteins that contain all of the essential amino acids. • meat • fish • chicken • turkey
X. Vitamins a) Fat soluble vitamins dissolve in fat and can be stored in the body (A,D,E, & K) b) Water soluble vitamins dissolve in water and are not stored in the body. • Promote growth • prevent disease • help change fats and carbohydrates into useable energy
XI. Minerals • Essential to the body’s functioning • Used to regulate wide range of body processes. • Major Minerals: calcium, sodium, and potassium. • Trace Minerals: iron, iodine, and zinc.
XII. Water • 70% of body’s make-up. • Carries dissolved nutrients throughout the body. • Aids in digestion, waste removal, and temperature regulation. • Consumption guideline: 1/2 ounce per pound of body weight. • Anything that is more than 10% “other” does not hydrate like water.
XIII. Additives • Substances added to food to improve nutritional value, maintain freshness, or improve a food’s appearance, texture, or taste.
XIV(B). Balanced Program Protein 30% Fat 30% Carbohydrate 40%
XV. Choosing healthy snacks • Select nutrient-dense foods. • Good choices - whole grain breads, low-fat yogurt, fruits and raw veggies. • Poor choices - chips, chocolate, soda.