100g of sugar a day but I do a lot of exercise?

Hi,

I'm somewhat addicted to sugary drinks. I almost always need a Coke with a hearty meal to counteract the taste of the food. Sometimes, I even drink almost a liter of sugary drinks a day, which adds up to about 100g of sugar per day. But I usually drink two 0.33l Cokes each, which contains 60g of sugar, and I usually drink about 2.5-3 liters of water on top.

At the same time, I've never had any problems with my weight, I've always been thin, and I exercise regularly, about 4-5 days a week, so I've also built up a bit of muscle mass.

In short: I have no health problems.

Nevertheless, I am naturally concerned about the amount of sugar and wonder how dangerous it is and how high is my risk of diabetes?

(3 votes)
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Hsczw829
6 months ago

Sports doesn’t matter at all in your diabetes risk. You take too much sugar to you.

PachamamaSquaw
5 months ago
Reply to  Hsczw829

Sports doesn’t matter at all in your diabetes risk.

Yes. Lack of movement plays an additional role in the risk of suffering from type 2 diabetes (overweight diabetes).

With regular sports, insulin resistance is already counteracted.

You take too much sugar to you.

Normal case: 60 g sugar is not “too much” sugar.

Critiques
6 months ago

Unfortunately, the myth is probably forged by 50% people that sugar is “only” a calorie problem.

This is definitely NOT true. Sugar and generally carbohydrate-rich way of life leads to blood sugar being up and down all day, and eating has to be reckoned with several times a day.

In fact, it is possible to decompose a number of sugars and glycogens through a lot of sports. But this way of life is weary – you keep it through with 20 and also with 30, but then it becomes more and more difficult. And the sugar taps also trigger organ grease that is difficult to get away.

Furthermore, the quantities of sugar are all shot into the blood and the oversugar attacks the vessels.

A solid solution would be to switch to “low carb”.

A certain improvement would be to buy the current pepsi that does not contain aspartame and only 4.1 g of sugar.

PachamamaSquaw
5 months ago

Hi anonymous30004000, 👋

because you are thin and very sporty, you have

no risk of type 2 diabetes

(overweight diabetes).

Alone sugar is not affected

Type 2 diabetes, but:

Type 2 diabetes (overweight diabetes)

mainly arises:

DUE TO severe overweight/obesity

AND years of unhealthy,

carbohydrate – & fat – rich diet

AND chronic lack of movement.

MEIST is also a genetic

MRP present.

💉 Type 1 diabetes 💉💉💉💉 💉has

but with diet, exercise and

nothing to do with body weight.

LG 🙋🏻

SuperSigmaLord
6 months ago

Oh, that’s not wild.

It’s just 380 Kcal or something.

Like an intermediate meal.

Curasanus
6 months ago

Too much. More than 50 g of sugar per day harms your immune system.

vanilleschnitte
6 months ago

You should leave.

So much sugar also increases the risk of diabetes, it does not always have everything to do with weight.

PachamamaSquaw
6 months ago

You mean that much sugar is a risk for type 2 or Overweight diabetes increases… although the FS has no overweight and is athletic? The lack of movement also increases the risk that is not present.

ewigsuzu
6 months ago

If you’re about 6 weeks off on the extra sugar, it’s normal for you and even generally more pleasant.

ewigsuzu
6 months ago
Reply to  anonym30004000

that is more likely to be physical inertia the most noticeable in such things as in the morning, getting awake faster

ewigsuzu
6 months ago

cola looks like coffee because of the caffeine….

Uh…

b Why do you need caffeine?

If you need taste, take normal spices in tiny dosages.

Pinguinpingi9
6 months ago

A maximum of 50 grams a day should take an adult. Recommended 30.

Anonymos138
6 months ago

Zero

JohnnyB1991
6 months ago
Reply to  Anonymos138

Zero is definitely not healthier.