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health news Nutrition file: apples


Autumn is the official British apple season. Eaten raw or cooked, apples come in many different varieties grown here and overseas (it’s thought there are as many as 15,000 worldwide). Plus they’re the ideal pre-packaged snack, perfect for pockets and school lunchboxes. Here’s what you should know about the nutrients you can get from apples:


• Raw apples including their skin are very low in saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium.


• They’re also a very good source of vitamin C and fibre (a medium apple provides around 8mg vitamin C and 4g fibre).


• Other nutrients found in apples include vitamin K, vitamin B6, vitamin E, vitamin A and magnesium.


(Source: NutritionData.com)


The latest news and views from the world of health and wellbeing


Some carbs are better than none


Low-carb diets may still be popular, but scientists writing in The Lancet Public Health journal suggest eating carbohydrates in moderation may be the best for health and long duration of life. The study – which followed the diets of more than 15,000


people – also discovered that plant-based proteins and fats may be healthier substitutes for carbs than animal proteins and fats. “Diets that replace carbohydrates with protein or fat are


gaining widespread popularity as a health and weight-loss strategy,” says Dr Sara Seidelmann, the study’s lead researcher. “However, our data suggests that animal-based low-carbohydrate diets might be associated with shorter overall life span and should be discouraged.”


28 All About health


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