![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiR3FNggJISKCfjNrtgkQymDVCyeWFz7mo-RXR_nIMCRTkMyWgshgq-_FAA44qUOX08Bf-L9F42_CyQi4jjUWdzljgcmdx4YKG2wy1vImCi6nXHqikd7kdMTWQ9DWDADMWI778_/s400/cover.gif)
Journal of Food Science, 72 (3), S224–S229
ABSTRACT: To determine whether honey, sucrose, and mixed sugars as in honey have different effects on weight gain, 40 6-wk-old Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a powdered diet that was either sugar free or contained 8% sucrose, 8% mixed sugars as in honey, or 10% honey freely for 6 wk…
Overall percentage weight gain was significantly lower in honey-fed rats than those fed sucrose or mixed sugars, despite a similar food intake. Weight gains were comparable for rats fed honey and a sugar free diet although food intake was significantly higher in honey-fed rats.
No comments:
Post a Comment