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Released: 21-Sep-2022 10:05 AM EDT
Active screen time: New children’s app promotes healthy eating, exercise
Cornell University

A Cornell University researcher and colleagues have developed a series of free, evidence-informed apps for preschool-aged children to encourage healthy eating behaviors and exercise.

Released: 20-Sep-2022 2:25 PM EDT
Dietas ricas em cálcio e potássio podem ajudar a prevenir cálculos renais recorrentes
Mayo Clinic

Cálculos renais podem causar dores lancinantes e estão relacionados à doença renal crônica, osteoporose e doença cardiovascular. Pessoas que tiveram cálculo renal uma vez têm 30 por cento de chance de ter outra incidência dentro de cinco anos. Incluir alimentos ricos em cálcio e potássio pode prevenir cálculos renais recorrentes, conforme descoberto pelo estudo da Mayo Clinic.

Released: 20-Sep-2022 2:25 PM EDT
高钙和高钾饮食可能有助于预防肾结石复发
Mayo Clinic

肾结石可导致剧烈疼痛,并与慢性肾病、骨质疏松症和心血管疾病相关。对于曾患过肾结石的人来说,在五年内复发的几率为30%。妙佑医疗国际(Mayo Clinic) 的研究发现,食用富含钙和钾的食物可预防肾结石复发。

Released: 20-Sep-2022 2:20 PM EDT
الأنظمة الغذائية الغنية بالكالسيوم والبوتاسيوم قد تساعد في منع تكرار حصوات الكلى
Mayo Clinic

مدينة روتشستر، ولاية مينيسوتا- قد تسبب حصوات الكلى ألمًا مبرحًا وترتبط بأمراض الكلى المزمنة وهشاشة العظام والمرض القلبي الوعائي. ومن يُصاب بحصوات الكلى مرةً لديه فرصة بنسبة 30% للإصابة بحصوة أخرى في غضون خمس سنوات. كما وجدت دراسة أجرتها مايو كلينك أن تناول الأطعمة الغنية بالكالسيوم والبوتاسيوم قد يمنع تكرار حصوات الكلى.

Released: 20-Sep-2022 2:15 PM EDT
Una alimentación con alto contenido de calcio y potasio puede prevenir la recurrencia de cálculos renales
Mayo Clinic

Los cálculos renales pueden causar un dolor insoportable y se los asocia con la enfermedad renal crónica, la osteoporosis y la enfermedad cardiovascular. Las personas que tuvieron un cálculo renal por primera vez tienen un 30 por ciento de probabilidades de presentar otro en un periodo de cinco años. Según un estudio de Mayo Clinic incluir alimentos con alto contenido de calcio y potasio puede prevenir la recurrencia de los cálculos renales.

Released: 20-Sep-2022 10:30 AM EDT
UF researchers find new sugar substitutes in citrus that could change food and beverage industry
University of Florida

Researchers at the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences have made a breakthrough -- discovering new, natural sweeteners in citrus for the first time.

   
Released: 19-Sep-2022 1:05 PM EDT
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics’ 2022 Food & Nutrition Conference & Expo™ to Be Held October 8 -11 in Orlando
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics will host the 2022 Food & Nutrition Conference & ExpoTM October 8 to 11 at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Fla.

15-Sep-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Globally, Diets Are Not Much Healthier Today Than They Were Thirty Years Ago
Tufts University

On a scale from 0 (least healthy) to 100 (most healthy) of how well people stick to recommended diets, most countries would earn a score around 40.3. Globally, this represents a small, but meaningful, 1.5-point gain between 1990 and 2018, says a new study using data from the Global Dietary Database.

Newswise: Changes to animal feed could supply food for one billion people
14-Sep-2022 10:30 AM EDT
Changes to animal feed could supply food for one billion people
Aalto University

Livestock and fish could be fed more agricultural by-products, freeing up food for people

Released: 16-Sep-2022 2:45 PM EDT
ESF's Dr. Benette Whitmore launches Funky Foodies, Inc. Podcast in Partnership with WCNY/PBS
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Dr. Benette Whitmore-Environmental Studies faculty member and online graduate program coordinator-exudes contagious energy when talking about her newest project, the Funky Foodies podcast.

   
Released: 16-Sep-2022 2:25 PM EDT
Cognitive health may benefit from balanced meal timing
Higher Education Press

Globally, there are approximately 55 million people who suffer from dementia, and the incidence of the disease has steadily increased.

Released: 16-Sep-2022 1:05 PM EDT
Diet could play a role in cognitive function across diverse races and ethnicities
Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Dietary choices and their consequences may certainly influence cognitive function.

Newswise: Daily Multivitamin May Improve Cognition and Possibly Protect Against Decline
12-Sep-2022 12:05 PM EDT
Daily Multivitamin May Improve Cognition and Possibly Protect Against Decline
Wake Forest University School of Medicine

New research from Wake Forest University School of Medicine shows that taking a daily supplement may improve cognition in older adults. In the study, researchers estimated that three years of multivitamin supplementation roughly translated to a 60% slowing of cognitive decline (about 1.8 years).

Released: 13-Sep-2022 11:30 AM EDT
Vitamin D3 and omega-3 fatty acids not helpful in reducing risk of frailty
Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Frailty is defined as reduced physiological reserve and ability to cope with acute stresses. Up to half of adults over the age of 85 live with frailty and thus, preventative measures are greatly needed.

Newswise: Mobilizing the Nation’s Food and Nutrition Experts: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Prepares for White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition and Health
Released: 13-Sep-2022 11:30 AM EDT
Mobilizing the Nation’s Food and Nutrition Experts: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Prepares for White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition and Health
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the world’s largest organization of food and nutrition professionals, is mobilizing its membership to address the nation’s hunger, nutrition and health crises at the historic September 28 White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition and Health.

Released: 12-Sep-2022 3:20 PM EDT
“Bulk and cut” dieting linked to symptoms of eating disorders and muscle dysmorphia
University of Toronto

A new study, published in the journal Eating and Weight Disorders – Studies on Anorexia, Bulimia and Obesity, has found that nearly half of men, and one in five women, transgender and gender non-conforming participants, engaged in a “bulk and cut” cycle in the past 12 months.

Newswise: Bigger plants don’t always equal more nutritious ones
Released: 12-Sep-2022 2:30 PM EDT
Bigger plants don’t always equal more nutritious ones
Michigan State University

While increased carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere encourage plant growth, they also reduce the nutritional value of plants, which can have a larger impact on nutrition and food safety worldwide. Researchers at Michigan State University discovered a new way plants are adapting to the changing climate — information that can be used to help plants grow strong while also maintaining their nutritional value.

Newswise: Call for Papers – The International Halal Science and Technology Conference 2022 (IHSATEC): 15th Halal Science Industry and Business (HASIB)
Released: 12-Sep-2022 8:55 AM EDT
Call for Papers – The International Halal Science and Technology Conference 2022 (IHSATEC): 15th Halal Science Industry and Business (HASIB)
Chulalongkorn University

The Halal Science Center, Chulalongkorn University, and Research Synergy Foundation, invite all to attend “The International Halal Science and Technology Conference 2022 (IHSATEC): 15th Halal Science Industry and Business (HASIB)” and has opened up a call for papers. The conference sessions will be on December 15-16, 2022 at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand.

Released: 9-Sep-2022 2:45 PM EDT
Pandemic federal programs helped kids in need get access to 1.5 billion meals every month
University of Washington

A new study led by the Harvard and University of Washington schools of public health found that emergency federal school lunch programs reached more than 30 million children and either directly provided meals or, through the P-EBT program, cash for nearly 1.5 billion meals a month in 2020.

   
Released: 8-Sep-2022 3:25 PM EDT
Better Sleep Linked with Higher Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Institute for the Advancement of Food and Nutrition Sciences

IAFNS-supported global study links higher omega-3 blood levels with lower risk of excessively long sleep duration.

2-Sep-2022 12:30 PM EDT
Stricter blood sugar control in gestational diabetes leads to better outcomes for babies
PLOS

Tighter control, however, may increase the risk of certain major complications for mothers.

Released: 8-Sep-2022 12:40 PM EDT
Garlic chives hold 'therapeutic promise' against heart disease and other obesity-related illness
University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Nebraska researchers seek to identify the bioactive molecules that give chive nanoparticles their "very strong anti-inflammatory function."

Newswise: Use more than doubled at self-serve, no-questions-asked UChicago Medicine food pantries during pandemic
Released: 8-Sep-2022 12:05 PM EDT
Use more than doubled at self-serve, no-questions-asked UChicago Medicine food pantries during pandemic
University of Chicago Medical Center

University of Chicago Medicine Feed1st pantries distributed more than twice as much food than normal between March 2020 and November 2021, while pantry program at a similar hospital that required patrons to provide identification to receive food saw distribution rates drop.

Released: 8-Sep-2022 11:10 AM EDT
How can you explain the pain? Get the latest research on pain management in the Pain channel
Newswise

The latest research and expert commentary on pain management.

Released: 7-Sep-2022 2:20 PM EDT
Diet change may make biggest impact on reducing heart risk in people with hypertension
American Heart Association (AHA)

Among several lifestyle changes that may reduce cardiovascular disease, adopting the DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) diet may have the greatest impact for young and middle-aged adults with stage 1 hypertension, according to new research presented at the American Heart Association’s Hypertension Scientific Sessions 2022, held Sept. 7-10, 2022, in San Diego.

Released: 7-Sep-2022 2:05 PM EDT
How Fat Signals Us to Eat More of It
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI)

Scientists discover how fat triggers a gut-to-brain mechanism that drives us to keep consuming more of it. Their findings could one day lead to interventions to help treat obesity and associated disorders.

Released: 7-Sep-2022 10:45 AM EDT
New Study Highlights Impacts of The Infant Formula Shortage On Moms
George Washington University

The unprecedented infant formula shortage created an alarming problem for parents across the country. The majority of US infants are partially or entirely reliant on infant formula for nutrition, with only one in four infants exclusively breastfed for the first six months of life. The study, which enrolled a sample of predominantly non-Hispanic white and highly educated women in Washington D.C., found that the shortage had adverse impacts on mothers’ mental and emotional health, had significant financial costs, and led to changes in infant feeding practices.

Released: 7-Sep-2022 10:30 AM EDT
Can achieving beneficial ketone levels improve metabolic health in the military?
Ohio State University

A series of upcoming studies will explore whether the grind of active-duty military life and veterans’ disproportionately high incidence of chronic illness could be tamed by lifestyle interventions designed to achieve a metabolic state of nutritional ketosis.

Newswise: Culinary Medicine programs aim to improve nutrition education for doctors
Released: 7-Sep-2022 12:05 AM EDT
Culinary Medicine programs aim to improve nutrition education for doctors
UT Southwestern Medical Center

Culinary medicine programs are emerging at medical schools to meet a critical need to improve nutrition education in an era of unprecedented diet-related health problems including obesity and cardiovascular disease, according to a review of programs by UT Southwestern researchers published in Academic Medicine, the journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Released: 5-Sep-2022 11:05 AM EDT
Study calls for change in guidance about eating fish during pregnancy
University of Bristol

A woman’s mercury level during pregnancy is unlikely to have an adverse effect on the development of the child provided that the mother eats fish, according to a new University of Bristol-led study.

Released: 5-Sep-2022 8:05 AM EDT
City-based soda pop taxes don’t effectively reduce sugar consumption
University of Georgia

As taxes on sugar-sweetened beverages continue to pop up across the U.S. and abroad, public health experts laud their effect on lowering purchases of the calorie-heavy drinks and encouraging healthier habits. But new research from the University of Georgia suggests many soda taxes might actually not be making much of an impact at all when it comes to improving diets and reducing sugar intake.

   
Newswise: Mothers with Diabetes Can Have a Healthy Breastfeeding Experience
Released: 3-Sep-2022 11:05 PM EDT
Mothers with Diabetes Can Have a Healthy Breastfeeding Experience
UT Southwestern Medical Center

Breastfeeding offers a wealth of benefits both for mothers and their babies. Although diabetes can complicate the process, it does not prevent mothers from giving their babies this wonderful start to life, according to UT Southwestern endocrinologist Maria Ramos-Roman, M.D., Associate Professor of Internal Medicine.

29-Aug-2022 10:00 AM EDT
New Study Links Ultra-Processed Foods and Colorectal Cancer in Men
Tufts University

New study links men who consumed high rates of ultra-processed foods to a 29% higher risk for developing colorectal cancer than men who consumed much smaller amounts. The team led by researchers from Tufts University and Harvard University did not find the same association in women.

Released: 31-Aug-2022 3:15 PM EDT
Overweight patients more likely to disagree with their doctors
Oxford University Press

A new paper in Family Practice, published by Oxford University Press, indicates that overweight patients are more inclined to disagree with their healthcare providers on advice on weight loss and lifestyle.

Released: 30-Aug-2022 12:05 PM EDT
Asking About Food Insecurity at Hospital Admission Is Feasible, Effective
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

Hospital admission is a worthwhile time to ask patients whether they usually have sufficient food at home, then connect them to community resources if necessary. That conclusion comes from a quality improvement project by Dr. Emily Gore, a recent graduate of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, and colleagues. They describe their project in The Journal for Healthcare Quality (JHQ), an official publication of the National Association for Healthcare Quality that is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.

Released: 30-Aug-2022 9:30 AM EDT
Direct breastfeeding feasible for NICU babies with new standardized approach
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

A new standardized approach to feeding premature infants in the hospital, dubbed the Encourage, Assess, Transition (EAT) protocol, increases the prevalence of direct breastfeeding without increasing the length of time the infant is hospitalized. That conclusion from a quality improvement project by Nellie Munn Swanson, DNP, MPH, APRN, CPNP-PC, CLC, of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, and colleagues is reported in Advances in Neonatal Care, a publication of the National Association of Neonatal Nurses. The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.

23-Aug-2022 2:05 PM EDT
Drinking black tea may be associated with lower mortality risk
American College of Physicians (ACP)

A prospective cohort study found that drinking black tea may be associated with a moderately lower mortality risk. The risk was lowest among persons drinking two or more cups of tea per day. The findings are published in Annals of Internal Medicine.

Released: 29-Aug-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Food texture key to eating habits in children with Down syndrome
Washington State University

Children with Down syndrome prefer food with a crispy, oily mouthfeel and don’t like brittle or gooey foods. But those preferences can lead to a less nutritious diet, according to Washington State University research published in the Journal of Texture Studies.

Released: 29-Aug-2022 3:00 PM EDT
Awareness, not mandatory GMO labels, shifts consumer preference
Cornell University

An increase in consumer awareness around GMO-related topics – such as news coverage of legislative debate – is linked to an increase in demand for non-GMO products, even in states that didn’t ultimately pass GMO labeling laws, a new Cornell University study finds.

Newswise: Women in Sport
Released: 29-Aug-2022 8:05 AM EDT
Women in Sport
University of South Australia

New research from the University of South Australia shows that many AFLW athletes are not consuming sufficient energy and carbohydrates throughout the season and on game days, which can negatively affect performance as well as recovery post-match.

Newswise: Feeling Anxious or Blue? Ultra-processed Foods May be to Blame
Released: 25-Aug-2022 8:30 AM EDT
Feeling Anxious or Blue? Ultra-processed Foods May be to Blame
Florida Atlantic University

A study measuring mild depression, number of mental unhealthy days and number of anxious days in 10,359 adults 18 and older found those who consumed the most ultra-processed foods as compared with those who consumed the least amount had statistically significant increases in the adverse mental health symptoms of mild depression, “mentally unhealthy days” and “anxious days.” They also had significantly lower rates of reporting zero “mentally unhealthy days” and zero “anxious days.” Findings are generalizable to the entire U.S. as well as other Western countries with similar ultra-processed food intakes.

Released: 24-Aug-2022 2:35 PM EDT
Appetite change in depression
Universitätsklinikum Bonn

Major depressive disorders are characterized by a significant health burden, including changes in appetite and body weight.

Newswise: Preparing for Class: Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Experts Available for Interviews Related to Going Back to School
Released: 24-Aug-2022 9:00 AM EDT
Preparing for Class: Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Experts Available for Interviews Related to Going Back to School
Johns Hopkins Medicine

As we approach the time of year when students switch from vacation mode to school mode, Johns Hopkins Children’s Center experts are available for interviews on a variety of back-to-school-related topics to share advice for a smooth start to the new school year.

Released: 24-Aug-2022 8:05 AM EDT
Lactose-reduced infant formulas made with corn syrup solids are associated with higher obesity risk among children
Heluna Health

Lactose-reduced infant formula made with corn syrup solids was associated with higher obesity risk among Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) participants in Southern California, according to a new study by researchers from Public Health Foundation Enterprises (PHFE) WIC, a program of Heluna Health; and Children's Hospital Los Angeles.

15-Aug-2022 11:45 PM EDT
Completing the micronutrient picture for plant-based milk alternatives
American Chemical Society (ACS)

Plant-based milk alternatives are an attractive option for many people. But some minerals are required to be on the Nutrition Facts label only under certain circumstances. Now, researchers have analyzed plant-based beverages and report variability in mineral content. They will present their results at ACS Fall 2022.

Released: 23-Aug-2022 1:05 PM EDT
IAFNS Launches Project to Link Consumer-Articulated Cognitive Benefits with Valid Research Tools
Institute for the Advancement of Food and Nutrition Sciences

Effort aimed at documenting which outcomes measured by cognitive performance tests are aligned with benefits sought by consumers.

   
Released: 23-Aug-2022 10:30 AM EDT
Skipping breakfast may increase chance of kids and teens developing psychosocial health problems
Frontiers

Young people who eat healthy breakfasts at home have better psychosocial health, shows a recent study in Frontiers in Nutrition.



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