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Izze was created by Greg Stroh and Todd Woloson in Boulder, Colorado, in February 2002. It was inspired by the "Sundance Natural Juice Sparklers" sparkling fruit juice produced by the Stroh Brewery, which was the Stroh family business. Izze was an alternative to the carbonated soft drinks and juices on the market at the time.
According to the Mayo Clinic, fruit juice contains most of the vitamins, minerals, and plant chemicals found in the fruit, but whole fruits and vegetables also have healthy fiber, which is lost ...
All 100% fruit juice has natural sugar, but unsweetened tart cherry juice doesn't taste sugary at all, Rizzo notes. Vegetable juice and tomato juice have less sugar than other options, Young says ...
Group 1 (2 males and 3 females) followed a ‘juice fast’, taking in 800-900 Kcal per day of cold-pressed fruit and vegetable juice. Group 2 (2 males and 2 females) ate a regular diet without ...
Drinks especially high in simple sugars, such as soft drinks and fruit juices, are not recommended as the main source of hydration, or for children under 5 years of age as they may increase diarrhea. [5] Plain water may be used if more specific and effective ORT preparations of hydrational fluids are unavailable or are not palatable. [5]
Sugary beverages like soft drinks, fruit juices, and sweetened teas are not recommended as they may worsen diarrhea. [174] Malnourished people with diarrhea (especially children) should be encouraged to drink fluids; the best choices are fluids with modest amounts of sugar and salt, like vegetable broth or salted rice water. If clean water is ...
The word diarrhea is from the Ancient Greek διάρροια from διά dia "through" and ῥέω rheo "flow". Diarrhea is the spelling in American English, whereas diarrhoea is the spelling in British English. Slang terms for the condition include "the runs", "the squirts" (or "squits" in Britain [13]) and "the trots". [14] [15]
The foods from the BRAT diet may be added, but should not replace normal, tolerated foods. Sugary drinks and carbonated beverages should be avoided. [6] The BRAT diet is no longer routinely recommended to those who have had stem cell transplants and have diarrhea due to graft-versus-host disease, as long-term use can lead to nutritional ...