一位妈妈粉追星的那些荒唐事 (转载)# Joke - 肚皮舞运动
J*a
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刚发现这个网页，觉得对自己选择鱼挺有帮助的。在此与姐妹们共享。
http://www.americanpregnancy.org/pregnancyhealth/fishmercury.htm
We know that fish can be very nutritious and are packed with great nutrients
such as omega-3’s, the B vitamins and lean protein. But unfortunately,
fish can also have some unhealthy contaminants. Mercury is a contaminant
found in fish that can affect brain development and the nervous system. The
FDA has released guidelines for children, women who are pregnant and women
who are trying to become pregnant. These guidelines state that no more than
12 oz of low mercury fish should be consumed weekly. "Highest" mercury fish
should be avoided and "high" mercury fish should be kept to only three 6-oz
servings per month.
What does this mean for women who are pregnant but also trying to get some
of their much needed nutrients from the critters of the sea? It is all about
moderation. Recent information released in the American Journal of
Preventive Medicine says that no one should cut fish out of their diet
altogether. Fish contains too many healthy nutrients that are essential for
growth and development, especially in a pregnant mom and baby. There are 4
types of fish that should be on the list to avoid due to mercury levels.
These include: shark, king mackerel, swordfish and tilefish.
For information regarding other types of fish, the Natural Resources Defense
Council (NRDC) has released a list of fish and their mercury levels so that
people can be informed on what they are consuming. If you want to get more
detailed information about mercury levels and how much you personally are
consuming, you can also use the mercury thermometer to calculate your totals
.
Highest Mercury
AVOID Eating
Grouper
Marlin
Orange roughy
Tilefish
Swordfish
Shark
Mackerel (king)
High Mercury
Eat no more than three 6-oz servings per month
Bass saltwater
Croaker
Halibut
Tuna (canned, white albacore) See tuna chart below
Tuna (fresh bluefin, ahi)
Sea trout
Bluefish
Lobster (American/Maine)
LOWER MERCURY
Eat no more than six 6-oz servings per month
Carp
Mahi Mahi
Crab (dungeness)
Snapper
Crab (blue)
Herring
Crab (snow)
Monkfish
Perch (freshwater)
Skate
Cod
Tuna (canned, chunk light)
Tuna (fresh Pacific albacore)
LOWEST MERCURY
Enjoy two 6-oz servings per week
Anchovies
Butterfish
Calamari (squid)
Caviar (farmed)
Crab (king)
Pollock
Catfish
Whitefish
Perch (ocean)
Scallops
Flounder
Haddock
Hake
Herring
Lobster (spiny/rock)
Shad
Sole
Crawfish/crayfish
Salmon
Shrimp
Clams
Tilapia
Oysters
Sardines
Sturgeon (farmed)
Trout (freshwater)
Chart obtained from the Natural Resource Defense Council (NRDC); data
obtained by the FDA and the EPA.
Tuna mercury levels can be different based on the type of tuna and where it
was caught. The NRDC created the chart below as a guideline to how much tuna
can be eaten by children, pregnant women or women wanting to conceive,
based on their weight.
Weight in Pounds Frequency a Person Can Safely Eat A 6-ounce Can of Tuna
White Albacore Chunk Light
11 1 can/4 months 1 can/6 weeks
22 1 can/2 months 1 can/23 days
33 1 can/5 weeks 1 can/2 weeks
44 1 can/4 weeks 1 can/12 days
55 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/9 days
66 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/8 days
77 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/week
88 1 can/2 weeks 1 can/6 days
99 1 can/2 weeks 1 can/5 days
110 1 can/12 days 1 can/5 days
121 1 can/11 days 1 can/4 days
132 1 can/10 days 1 can/4 days
143 1 can/9 days 1 can/4 days
154 1 can/9 days 1 can/3 days
165 1 can/8 days 1 can/3 days
176 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
187 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
198 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
209 1 can/6 days 1 can/2days
220 1 can/6 days 1 can/2 days
Source: Food and Drug Administration test results for mercury and fish, and
the Environmental Protection Agency's determination of safe levels of
mercury.
http://www.americanpregnancy.org/pregnancyhealth/fishmercury.htm
We know that fish can be very nutritious and are packed with great nutrients
such as omega-3’s, the B vitamins and lean protein. But unfortunately,
fish can also have some unhealthy contaminants. Mercury is a contaminant
found in fish that can affect brain development and the nervous system. The
FDA has released guidelines for children, women who are pregnant and women
who are trying to become pregnant. These guidelines state that no more than
12 oz of low mercury fish should be consumed weekly. "Highest" mercury fish
should be avoided and "high" mercury fish should be kept to only three 6-oz
servings per month.
What does this mean for women who are pregnant but also trying to get some
of their much needed nutrients from the critters of the sea? It is all about
moderation. Recent information released in the American Journal of
Preventive Medicine says that no one should cut fish out of their diet
altogether. Fish contains too many healthy nutrients that are essential for
growth and development, especially in a pregnant mom and baby. There are 4
types of fish that should be on the list to avoid due to mercury levels.
These include: shark, king mackerel, swordfish and tilefish.
For information regarding other types of fish, the Natural Resources Defense
Council (NRDC) has released a list of fish and their mercury levels so that
people can be informed on what they are consuming. If you want to get more
detailed information about mercury levels and how much you personally are
consuming, you can also use the mercury thermometer to calculate your totals
.
Highest Mercury
AVOID Eating
Grouper
Marlin
Orange roughy
Tilefish
Swordfish
Shark
Mackerel (king)
High Mercury
Eat no more than three 6-oz servings per month
Bass saltwater
Croaker
Halibut
Tuna (canned, white albacore) See tuna chart below
Tuna (fresh bluefin, ahi)
Sea trout
Bluefish
Lobster (American/Maine)
LOWER MERCURY
Eat no more than six 6-oz servings per month
Carp
Mahi Mahi
Crab (dungeness)
Snapper
Crab (blue)
Herring
Crab (snow)
Monkfish
Perch (freshwater)
Skate
Cod
Tuna (canned, chunk light)
Tuna (fresh Pacific albacore)
LOWEST MERCURY
Enjoy two 6-oz servings per week
Anchovies
Butterfish
Calamari (squid)
Caviar (farmed)
Crab (king)
Pollock
Catfish
Whitefish
Perch (ocean)
Scallops
Flounder
Haddock
Hake
Herring
Lobster (spiny/rock)
Shad
Sole
Crawfish/crayfish
Salmon
Shrimp
Clams
Tilapia
Oysters
Sardines
Sturgeon (farmed)
Trout (freshwater)
Chart obtained from the Natural Resource Defense Council (NRDC); data
obtained by the FDA and the EPA.
Tuna mercury levels can be different based on the type of tuna and where it
was caught. The NRDC created the chart below as a guideline to how much tuna
can be eaten by children, pregnant women or women wanting to conceive,
based on their weight.
Weight in Pounds Frequency a Person Can Safely Eat A 6-ounce Can of Tuna
White Albacore Chunk Light
11 1 can/4 months 1 can/6 weeks
22 1 can/2 months 1 can/23 days
33 1 can/5 weeks 1 can/2 weeks
44 1 can/4 weeks 1 can/12 days
55 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/9 days
66 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/8 days
77 1 can/3 weeks 1 can/week
88 1 can/2 weeks 1 can/6 days
99 1 can/2 weeks 1 can/5 days
110 1 can/12 days 1 can/5 days
121 1 can/11 days 1 can/4 days
132 1 can/10 days 1 can/4 days
143 1 can/9 days 1 can/4 days
154 1 can/9 days 1 can/3 days
165 1 can/8 days 1 can/3 days
176 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
187 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
198 1 can/week 1 can/3 days
209 1 can/6 days 1 can/2days
220 1 can/6 days 1 can/2 days
Source: Food and Drug Administration test results for mercury and fish, and
the Environmental Protection Agency's determination of safe levels of
mercury.