-2nd week of February until right before President's Week. -3rd week of March thru 3rd week of April. -Week after Thanksgiving thru week before Christmas. -End of February thru 2nd week of March.
Over time, LDL cholesterol and other substances can form blockages that lead to heart attacks and other serious health threats. You can cut back on your consumption of saturated fat by limiting your intake of fatty meats, whole milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, cakes and cookies.urthermore, there are more calories in each gram of saturated fat (9 calories) than there are in each gram of protein (4 calories) or carbohydrate (4 calories). If you eat fatty foods, you are more likely to have a weight problem.
Dietary cholesterol is only found in foods that come from animals (meat, fish, dairy products, eggs). Too much cholesterol in your diet can raise your blood cholesterol. The American Heart Association recommends that you limit your intake of dietary cholesterol to 200 mg a day or less.Eating too much saturated fat also effects your blood cholesterol.Your total fat intake should be 25-35% of daily calories with less than 7% of daily calories coming from saturated fat.he American Heart Association recommends that you limit your intake of dietary cholesterol to 200 mg a day or less. Eating too much saturated fat also effects your blood cholesterol. Your total fat intake should be 25-35% of daily calories with less than 7% of daily calories coming from saturated fat.