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ACTIVITY 1 –
INTERACTIVE
LABELFACT
SHEET RESEARCH
Name: AIAH RICA P. SUMALINOG Date: Class/Hour:
Use the following link to complete this chart:
www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/InteractiveNutritionFactsLabel/#downloadables
a kind of cancer
Fats are active components in the absorption of nutrients such as vitamins within the
body, which adds to the human body's health and growth. It also promotes cell proliferation,
particularly in human brain cells, which may impact growth and development. Finally, it
provides our bodies with double the energy than other energy sources do.
.
The majority of the fat in the diet is saturated fat, which has high cholesterol levels. The majority of saturated fat-
containing foods include animal products, processed foods, butter, cocoa, and palm oil. According to researchers,
unsaturated fats must replace saturated fats in the diet, with saturated fats accounting for fewer than 10% of daily
calories. Soybean, cottonseed, maize, sesame, and salmon oils are the most common sources of unsaturated fats.
4. To reduce the amount of fat in your diet, which foods would you limit and why?
We must restrict saturated and trans fats since they include high cholesterol levels, which contribute significantly to
weight growth.
They are tough to degrade because to the intense intermolecular reactivity. They are also harmful fats that contribute
5. Whatarethedietarylimitsofsaturatedandtransfatsandwhyisthisimportanttoknow?
Fats should contribute for around 30% of total daily calories, with saturated fats accounting for less than 10%.
Because all fat contains 9 calories per gram, it is a concentrated source of energy and should be ingested in
moderation. Despite the fact that they consume enough fat, many people consume too much saturated and trans
fat and not enough unsaturated fat. It is critical that we understand the limitations of saturated and trans fats since
excessive consumption of these fats may raise our LDL and decrease our HDL, allowing cholesterol to block or
clog our bloodstreams, potentially leading to cardiovascular disease and other chronic diseases.