It’s time to ketchup with the times

Love ketchup? You’re not alone—but doctors say it’s worth a closer look.

Most store-bought ketchup, like Heinz, is made from tomato concentrate and packed with sugar—about two teaspoons per serving from high-fructose corn syrup and corn syrup. A single bottle can contain over 30 tablespoons of sugar.

Labels often list vague terms like “natural flavors” and “spices,” hiding unknown additives. Health experts warn that overusing ketchup could contribute to high blood pressure, weight gain, and even sugar addiction—especially in kids.

Quick tips:
– Choose low-sugar options
– Use it sparingly
– Try homemade versions with real ingredients

A little awareness can lead to much healthier choices.

Related Posts

They Thought I Was Weak—Until I Showed Them My True Strength

During a family outing, a grandmother was pushed into a lake by her grandson while her daughter-in-law laughed it off. The cold water stung, but their indifference…

What I Discovered Inside My Grandma’s Necklace

My grandma was known for her free spirit and bright laugh. She loved bold clothes and flashy jewelry, even when others didn’t understand her style. When she…

When his brother held him for the first time, the baby, thought to be stillborn, suddenly let out a strong, startling cry

The Turner family’s story begins in heartbreak. Emily gives birth to a still baby boy, Benjamin, as silence fills the room. Grief overwhelms Emily, Michael, and their…

What Really Happens When You Drink Coffee Every Morning

For millions, mornings truly begin with that first sip of coffee. More than just a comforting ritual, coffee provides an energizing lift that sharpens focus and mood….

She Was Fired for a Kind Act – Years Later, Life Gave Her the Respect She Deserved

For nearly twenty years, my mother, Cathy, was the heart of Beller’s Bakery. Customers came not just for croissants, but for her warm smile and kind words….

She Was Fired for a Kind Act – Years Later, Life Gave Her the Respect She Deserved

For nearly twenty years, my mother, Cathy, was the heart of Beller’s Bakery. Customers came not just for croissants, but for her warm smile and kind words….

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *