PLEASE HELP NEED A WEBSITE FOR NUTRIONAL VALUE OF FOODS
-
09-27-2009 05:16 PM
Registered User
PLEASE HELP NEED A WEBSITE FOR NUTRIONAL VALUE OF FOODS
need a site with nutritional value ofcommon foods, with information content,kcal,protien,carbs,fat ,calcium,sodium,fiber,choleste rol.... thank you
mod edit: you're on it. http://anabolicminds.com/forum/diettracker/
-
09-27-2009 05:23 PM
Registered User
-
09-27-2009 07:47 PM
Registered User
thank you so much man, i was searching forever, its for my girlfriends nutrition class... gave ya reps
-
09-27-2009 09:28 PM
Registered User
No problem, and thanks!!
Here is another one I have been looking at more recently as it contains different information such as if the food is inflamatory or anti-inflamatory, and how complete it is nutritionally speaking.
Although not as comprehensive as the above link, it may be of use.
Know what you eat
MK9
-
10-04-2009 09:14 AM
Registered User
-
10-04-2009 09:42 AM
Registered User
-
10-04-2009 09:44 AM
NutraPlanet NinjaMonkey Rep
In addition to AM's diet tracker, there's
www.nutritiondata.com
You can search for food high in specific nutrients, low in others, etc. Very useful.
Edit: MK9 linked it, didnt see. Good job
-
10-04-2009 12:45 PM
The Female Terminator
You can also use books, such as:
* Wardlaw, G. M. & Hampl, J. S. (2007). Perspectives in nutrition (7th ed.). Mc-Graw Hill: New York, New York, USA. (As well as breaking down micronutrient and macronutrient content of various foods, nutrition tables this also tells what different foods are good for - i.e. heart health, etc.)
Or diet programmes, such as:
* Diet Cruncher
* FoodWorks
~Rosie
Team APPNUT
-
10-04-2009 12:52 PM
UKStrength
Guest
Which nutrient analysis software do you prefer Rosie?
I hate the NHS standard ones, CompEAT, NetWisp or MicroDiet, they're all shockingly bad.
Trying to find a decent one for offline use on a Macintosh outside of what I'm used to and enjoy (fitday) is hard!
-
10-04-2009 01:07 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
Guejsn
You can also use books, such as:
* Wardlaw, G. M. & Hampl, J. S. (2007). Perspectives in nutrition (7th ed.). Mc-Graw Hill: New York, New York, USA. (As well as breaking down micronutrient and macronutrient content of various foods, nutrition tables this also tells what different foods are good for - i.e. heart health, etc.)
Or diet programmes, such as:
* Diet Cruncher
* FoodWorks
~Rosie
Team APPNUT
the boook u mentioed i actually own! it comes with a program called NUTRACALC pretty awesome to be honest
macro and micronutrient counts on your foods
itll show you your end numbers in terms of vitamins what you are or arent getting ect
-
10-04-2009 01:33 PM
The Female Terminator
Originally Posted by
UKStrength
Which nutrient analysis software do you prefer Rosie?
I hate the NHS standard ones, CompEAT, NetWisp or MicroDiet, they're all shockingly bad.
Trying to find a decent one for offline use on a Macintosh outside of what I'm used to and enjoy (fitday) is hard!
I prefer FoodWorks. It is complete, comprehensive, and covers a very wide variety of foods and even specifically by brand as well! Diet Cruncher is ok, but nowhere near as good. Besides I prefer to have the best when it comes to using something to write out clients' nutrition plans.
Originally Posted by
crazyfool405
the boook u mentioed i actually own! it comes with a program called NUTRACALC pretty awesome to be honest
macro and micronutrient counts on your foods
itll show you your end numbers in terms of vitamins what you are or arent getting ect
Yes, it's a good book. I have that as well as several other clinical, general, and sports nutrition textbooks.
~Rosie
Team APPNUT
Similar Forum Threads
-
By OCCFan023 in forum Weight Loss
Replies: 10
Last Post: 04-09-2008, 08:47 AM
-
By OCCFan023 in forum Bulking
Replies: 4
Last Post: 04-01-2008, 03:46 PM
-
By jeglinas in forum Nutraplanet
Replies: 6
Last Post: 10-19-2006, 12:24 PM
-
By griz145389 in forum Weight Loss
Replies: 7
Last Post: 01-14-2005, 01:18 AM