concept   sugar consumption
14 commonsense assertions
Cultures (14) • Brazil (1) • Pacific Islands (1) • South Korea (1) • Australia (1) • Mexico (1) • Sweden (1) • China (1) • Finland (1) • New Zealand (1) • Northern Europe (1) • Russia (1) • Taiwan (1) • dental healthcare professionals (1) • nutrition science in Western countries (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 sugar consumption Brazil Sugar plays a significant role in traditional Brazilian cuisine, used in a variety of sweet treats and beverages. 5
2 sugar consumption Pacific Islands Traditional diets and cultural practices in Pacific Islands involve deeply ingrained sugar consumption. 3
3 sugar consumption South Korea Sugar consumption in South Korean culture is valued at moderate levels and less sweet desserts are preferred. 3
4 sugar consumption Australia Efforts to reduce sugar intake due to health concerns are increasing in Australian culture. 2
5 sugar consumption Mexico Sugar is an important ingredient in traditional Mexican cuisine and beverages. 2
6 sugar consumption Sweden In Sweden, there is a push to decrease sugar consumption and promote low-sugar products. 2
7 sugar consumption China In China, moderate sugar consumption is common due to traditional medicine principles. 1
8 sugar consumption Finland In Finland, there is a focus on reducing sugar in foods and emphasizing natural sweetness from fruits and berries due to concerns about excessive sugar consumption. 1
9 sugar consumption New Zealand New Zealand is concerned about sugar consumption and is working to reduce it in processed foods and drinks due to its health implications. 1
10 sugar consumption Northern Europe In Northern Europe, sweets are considered a special indulgence, with a lower daily sugar consumption and emphasis on savory flavors. 1
11 sugar consumption Russia In Russia, sugar consumption is lower in everyday diet, with a greater emphasis on savory flavors and sweets considered a special indulgence. 1
12 sugar consumption Taiwan In Taiwan, moderate sugar consumption is common, influenced by traditional medicine principles. 1
13 sugar consumption dental healthcare professionals Dental healthcare professionals caution that even small amounts of sugar can contribute to dental problems without proper oral hygiene. 1
14 sugar consumption nutrition science in Western countries Overconsumption of sugar is associated with health problems in Western nutrition science. 1