The problem is corn syrup, especially HFCS. Most or our processed food has corn syrup, not so much sugar-due to costs.
“The problem is corn syrup, especially HFCS. Most or our processed food has corn syrup, not so much sugar-due to costs.”
HFCS 55, primarily used in soft drinks, is similar to sucrose (regular table sugar), which is 50% fructose and 50% glucose.
https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/high-fructose-corn-syrup-vs-sugar#production
In the mid-1800s consumption was about 1-2% of calories. Now it's around 30%. The problem is the oil becomes part of the cell membrane and takes years to get changed.
The video in the previous poster (#2) has similar info.
Now I've got to resist eating seed-oil chips when we go out for Mexican food tonight.