Scientists have concluded that nondigestible compounds in apples – specifically, Granny Smith apples – may help prevent disorders associated with obesity.
Scientists at Washington State University have concluded that nondigestible compounds in apples – specifically, Granny Smith apples – may he...
Read more An Apple A Day Could Help Combating Obesity
Food Safety and Food Science News delivered daily along with food safety alerts, recalls and withdrawals.
Tuesday, 30 September 2014
An Apple A Day Could Help Combating Obesity
Gourmet Pizza In School?
According to a new study chef-made meals can increase participation in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) by 9% and overall selection and consumption of vegetables by 16%!
According to a new Food and Brand Lab pilot study, published in Appetite, chef-made meals can increase participation...
Read more Gourmet Pizza In School?
Monday, 29 September 2014
Premian En CyT A Empresa Por Crear Alimento De Chícharo Y Amaranto Que Sabe A Pollo
La firma de SLP obtiene el Premio Nacional de Tecnología e Innovación por brindar a la población una alternativa alimenticia para quien padece problemas de colesterol.
La firma de SLP obtiene el Premio Nacional de Tecnología e Innovación por brindar a la población una alternativa alimenticia pa...
Read more Premian En CyT A Empresa Por Crear Alimento De Chícharo Y Amaranto Que Sabe A Pollo
Friday, 26 September 2014
Chicken At Food Safety Summit Sickened 216 Attendees
Experts who attended a Food Safety Summit in Baltimore in April should have skipped lunch.
The Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene released a report Thursday that says the chicken Marsala served at a buffet lunch on April 9 during the 2014 Food Safety Summit at the Baltimore...
Read more Chicken At Food Safety Summit Sickened 216 Attendees
Leader Price Steaks Hachés Surgelés Recalled
FRANCE – Le Prix Gagnant chez Leader Price Steaks Hachés Surgelés x10 (Leader Price Steaks Chopped Frozen X10) have been recalled because the product contains soy. The allergen has not been declared on list of ingredients and therefore may pose a risk to people who allergic or intolerant t...
Read more Leader Price Steaks Hachés Surgelés Recalled
Auchan Plateau Raclette Fromage Charcuterie Recalled
FRANCE – Gourmets De L’artois is recalling Plateau Raclette Fromage Charcuterie because some of the batches may be contaminated with Salmonella.
The recalled product is Plateau Raclette Fromage Charcuterie branded Auchan, packaged in 800g units with EAN barcode: 3596710022465, veterinary i...
Read more Auchan Plateau Raclette Fromage Charcuterie Recalled
Rohmilchkäse "Kuhweiß" Recalled
GERMANY – Basitenberghof – Direktvermarkter is recalling Rohmilchkäse “Kuhweiß” (Raw milk cheese “Kuhweiß”) because some of the batches may be contaminated with Salmonella.
The recalled product is Rohmilchkäse “Kuhweiß” (Raw milk cheese “...
Read more Rohmilchkäse "Kuhweiß" Recalled
What Food Will Be Like In 2050?
FutureFood 2050 forecasts what consumers will be eating in 2050 and shares predictions for advances in biotech acceptance, more sustainable food production.
When consumers sit down to dine in the year 2050, the food on their plate is likely to be more nutritious, tailored to meet their...
Read more What Food Will Be Like In 2050?
Kitchen Cutting Boards - Food Safety Facts
Kitchen cutting boards and actually anything that touches food can be a source of contamination and foodborne illness.
If you cut up a raw chicken, and then use the same cutting board to slice a tomato for your salad, you run the risk of cross-contamination – with bacteria from the chicken b...
Read more Kitchen Cutting Boards - Food Safety Facts
Wednesday, 24 September 2014
Engineerers To Make Powdered Milk Taste Like Real
A Loughborough University chemical engineer aims to create powdered milk that taste more like the real thing in the near future.
Powdered milk could taste more like the real thing in the near future thanks to a project involving a Loughborough University chemical engineer.
Dr Andy Stapley has...
Read more Engineerers To Make Powdered Milk Taste Like Real
Es Ayuno Mal Consejero Si Se Busca Evitar Diabetes
Por su actividad diaria como taxista, Memo tiene que salir muy temprano de su casa sin ingerir algún alimento, y así pasa buena parte de la mañana hasta que puede darse un momento para tomar un licuado con leche y fruta.
Por su actividad diaria como taxista, Memo tiene que salir muy temprano de...
Read more Es Ayuno Mal Consejero Si Se Busca Evitar Diabetes
Advierte Investigador Sobre Riesgos De Desnutrición Y Obesidad En Infantes
Aumentar la cantidad de ácidos grasos poliinsaturados Omega 3 y Omega 6 en la dieta de niños de entre 9 y 24 meses beneficia su salud debido a que ese tipo de grasas aumenta la sensibilidad a la insulina.
Aumentar la cantidad de ácidos grasos poliinsaturados Omega 3 y Omega 6 en la dieta de ni...
Read more Advierte Investigador Sobre Riesgos De Desnutrición Y Obesidad En Infantes
Eating Five A Day Could Be Good For Your Mental Health
A new research suggests that fruit and vegetable consumption could be as good for your mental as your physical health.
Fruit and vegetable consumption could be as good for your mental as your physical health, new research suggests.
The research, conducted by the University of Warwick’s Medical ...
Read more Eating Five A Day Could Be Good For Your Mental Health
Cheap Nanocomposites For Food Industry
Researchers have developed nanocomposites for the economical production of instruments directed to the metalworking industry.
At the Center for Innovation, Research and Development in Engineering and Technology (CIIDIT), from the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering at the...
Read more Cheap Nanocomposites For Food Industry
Paraffins To Cut Energy Consumption In Homes
Researchers have developed a modular device based on paraffins that allows thermal energy to be stored, thus reducing the total volume of the system by 50%.
View of the thermal energy storage prototype developed by members of the UPV/EHU’s consolidated research group ENEDI(Energy in B...
Read more Paraffins To Cut Energy Consumption In Homes
Tuesday, 23 September 2014
Don’t Drink Water If Left Somewhere Warm
A new study warns of bottled water in China ─ don’t drink the liquid if you’ve left it somewhere warm for a long time.
Americans can take a warning from a University of Florida study of bottled water in China ─ don’t drink the liquid if you’ve left it somewhere warm for a long time.
Plastic wat...
Read more Don’t Drink Water If Left Somewhere Warm
Environment Plays Big Role In Food Allergic Disease Eosinophilic Esophagitis
Researchers have found that environment has a much stronger role than genetics in food allergy eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE).
Researchers have found that environment has a much stronger role than genetics in eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE), a severe, often painful food allergy that renders...
Read more Environment Plays Big Role In Food Allergic Disease Eosinophilic Esophagitis
EFSA Assesses Salmonella Outbreak
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has reported that the 38 human cases of monophasic Salmonella Typhimurium detected recently in six Member States are likely to be part of the same cluster.
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has reported that the 38 human cases of m...
Read more EFSA Assesses Salmonella Outbreak
Mycotoxins Present Food Deteriorates Neuroregeneration
Researchers showed the potential negative effect on neuroregeneration caused by Ochratoxine A, a mycotoxin found in many types of food.
The research, carried out in the Faculty of Health Sciences of CEU Cardenal Herrera University, in cooperation with the University of Valencia, was published ...
Read more Mycotoxins Present Food Deteriorates Neuroregeneration
Saturday, 20 September 2014
Changing Landscape Of Today’s Supermarket
With convenience and value being key drivers when it comes to grocery shopping, successful retailers will be those who adapt to changes in consumer product preferences, technology and lifestyle needs.
With convenience and value being key drivers when it comes to grocery shopping, successful...
Read more Changing Landscape Of Today’s Supermarket
Friday, 19 September 2014
Which Fats To Be Included In A Healthy Diet?
Food scientists advise how fatty acids and nutritional oils may benefit cognition, weight management, heart health, eye and brain development, and even mood.
Fats are often considered the enemy of good nutrition, but when included in a healthy diet they can boast several potential health...
Read more Which Fats To Be Included In A Healthy Diet?
Consumers Will Pay More For Eco-Friendly Plants
A new study shows that people concerned with future consequences of their decisions will pay up to 16 cents more for eco-friendly plants.
People concerned with future consequences of their decisions will pay up to 16 cents more for eco-friendly plants, a new University of Florida study...
Read more Consumers Will Pay More For Eco-Friendly Plants
Artificial Sweeteners Linked To Glucose Intolerance And Metabolic Disease
A new study reveals that certain gut bacteria may induce metabolic changes following exposure to artificial sweeteners.
Artificial sweeteners, promoted as aids to weight loss and diabetes prevention, could actually hasten the development of glucose intolerance and metabolic disease; and they...
Read more Artificial Sweeteners Linked To Glucose Intolerance And Metabolic Disease
Scientists Root Out Horsemeat Fraud
Food scientists have built on the recent introduction of mass spectrometry for meat authentication to help root out food fraudulent practices.
As the United Kingdom forms a new crime unit designed to fight food fraud — in response to an uproar last year over horse meat being passed off as beef ...
Read more Scientists Root Out Horsemeat Fraud
Microbes To Help Cleaning Waste For Rural Areas
Researchers have developed a unique method to use microbes buried in pond sediment to power waste cleanup in rural areas.
Washington State University researchers have developed a unique method to use microbes buried in pond sediment to power waste cleanup in rural areas.
The first...
Read more Microbes To Help Cleaning Waste For Rural Areas
Go To College And Expect Your Kids Eating Better
A new study suggests that children of college-educated parents eat more vegetables and drink less sugar.
Children of college-educated parents eat more vegetables and drink less sugar, according to a new study from the University of British Columbia. But it’s still not enough, the study...
Read more Go To College And Expect Your Kids Eating Better
Global Agriculture: More Land, Fewer Harvests
According to a new study some two-thirds of all land potentially suitable for agricultural use is already under cultivation.
Most of the Earth’s agricultural land resources are already under cultivation. Climate change poses a huge challenge to global agriculture, but a new study by g...
Read more Global Agriculture: More Land, Fewer Harvests
Wednesday, 17 September 2014
Pros And Cons Of Supplements
In general there is no benefit from taking a supplement just for the sake of supplementing. So, talk to your doctor about what would be beneficial for you.
From multivitamins to supplements that pledge to help with everything from depression to treating athlete’s foot, whole stores are filled w...
Read more Pros And Cons Of Supplements
Eggs From Backyard Chickens Could Hurt You Or Others
Pharmacologists say that owners of backyard chickens need to be aware of potential drug residues in eggs that might be or have been on medication.
Cleaning water dishes is important after chickens being raised in the backyard complete any course of medication. That’s because...
Read more Eggs From Backyard Chickens Could Hurt You Or Others
Sound Vibrations To Help Reducing Pesticides And Boosting Harvests
Scientists have been experimenting with unusual and totally eco-friendly sound and odor devices to fight off insects, to boost harvests and open up a new chapter in sustainable farming.
Scientists in Italy are experimenting with sound vibrations to replace pesticides. Adapting different ...
Read more Sound Vibrations To Help Reducing Pesticides And Boosting Harvests
Free Ecosystem Services To Help Farmers Managing Crops
European scientists have been developing a web-based tool for farmers so they can see what is available in terms of ecosystem services.
Ecosystem services are free, but often hidden. They include pollination and killing of crop pests by beneficial insects. Now, QuESSA, an EU-funded research ...
Read more Free Ecosystem Services To Help Farmers Managing Crops
Brain Stimulation Plays Role in Cravings for High-Calorie Foods
A new study reports that magnetic stimulation of a brain area involved in “executive function” affects cravings for and consumption of calorie-dense snack foods.
Magnetic stimulation of a brain area involved in “executive function” affects cravings for and consumption...
Read more Brain Stimulation Plays Role in Cravings for High-Calorie Foods
Dairy Is Good For Metabolic Health
A new research shows that dairy consumption may also have beneficial effects on metabolic health and can reduce risk of metabolic diseases such as obesity.
Dairy is considered part of a healthy diet and dietary guidelines recommend the daily consumption of 2-4 portions of milk-based products...
Read more Dairy Is Good For Metabolic Health
Tuesday, 16 September 2014
How Well Do We Really Know The Mushrooms?
For lovers of wild foods, autumn harks a season of bounty. Fungi of dizzying variety erupt from wood and soil, luring intrepid collectors to woodlands in search of elusive but delectable wild mushrooms.
For lovers of wild foods, autumn harks a season of bounty. Fungi of dizzying variety erupt...
Read more How Well Do We Really Know The Mushrooms?
Vitamin E Intake Critical During 'The First 1,000 Days'
A new analysis suggests that adequate levels of vitamin E are especially critical for the very young, the elderly, and women who are or may become pregnant.
Amid conflicting reports about the need for vitamin E and how much is enough, a new analysis suggests that adequate levels of this...
Read more Vitamin E Intake Critical During 'The First 1,000 Days'
Monday, 15 September 2014
Milk Consumption May Lower Blood Pressure
A new research suggests that milk consumption and dairy may play a beneficial role and describes the relationship between milk and dairy consumption and disease risk.
Globally, cardiovascular disease (CVD) claims 17 million lives each year, while complications from high blood pressure take an...
Read more Milk Consumption May Lower Blood Pressure
Do Consumers Know Their Daily Calorie ‘Budget’?
A new study from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health finds that awareness of 2,000-calorie context could encourage healthier food choices.
Many people are unaware that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s mandated nutrition labels are based on a 2,000-calorie-a-day diet, but ...
Read more Do Consumers Know Their Daily Calorie ‘Budget’?
Deficiency Of Vitamin B1 Can Cause Fatal Brain Damage
According to neurologists at Loyola University Medical Center a deficiency of a single vitamin, B1 (thiamine), can cause a potentially fatal brain disorder called Wernicke encephalopathy.
A deficiency of a single vitamin, B1 (thiamine), can cause a potentially fatal brain disorder called...
Read more Deficiency Of Vitamin B1 Can Cause Fatal Brain Damage
Smartphones Could Help In Tracking Diet Data
A new study in from Arizona State University finds that smartphones apps could help users reliably track dietary data.
Smartphones have seen wide adoption among Americans in recent years because of their ease of use and adaptability. With that in mind, researchers from Arizona State University...
Read more Smartphones Could Help In Tracking Diet Data
EFSA Coordinates Trace-Back Food Connected With Hepatitis A Outbreak
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has coordinated an investigation to trace food items connected with a multinational outbreak of hepatitis A.
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has coordinated an investigation to trace food items connected with a multinational outbreak of...
Read more EFSA Coordinates Trace-Back Food Connected With Hepatitis A Outbreak
Why Do Mushrooms Turn Brown?
Researchers explore the mechanisms behind the “browning reaction” during the spoilage of mushrooms.
The research team of Annette Rompel from the Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, University of Vienna explore the mechanisms behind the “browning reaction” during the...
Read more Why Do Mushrooms Turn Brown?
Sunday, 14 September 2014
New Superfoods Could Be Developed Into A Protein And Keep Bodies Healthy
New superfoods that tackle heart disease and diabetes could be developed following research into a protein that helps keep cells in our bodies healthy.
A new generation of new superfoods that tackle heart disease and diabetes could be developed following research into a protein that helps keep...
Read more New Superfoods Could Be Developed Into A Protein And Keep Bodies Healthy
Researchers Find Biological Pest Control For Potato Crops
Researchers effectively located and tested a fungus capable of feeding from the nematode, therefore a biological pest control was achieved, the use of chemicals ceased and agriculture on the region improved.
Approximately six thousand hectares of Veracruz, in the west coast of Mexico, are...
Read more Researchers Find Biological Pest Control For Potato Crops
Con Singular Desarrollo Potencian En Ipn Propiedades Nutricionales De Alimentos
Especialista del Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN) trabajan en procesos de conservación de alimentos para retener los compuestos nutraceuticos y nutricionales de frutos y semillas.
Especialista del Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN) trabajan en procesos de conservación de alimentos para re...
Read more Con Singular Desarrollo Potencian En Ipn Propiedades Nutricionales De Alimentos
UAE Food Safety System Ranked Moderately High In Global Ranking
UAE Food Safety System has been placed 32nd globally and third regionally in food safety and protein quality according to a new report.
UAE Food Safety System has been placed 32nd globally and third regionally in food safety and protein quality according to a new report.
“A moderate p...
Read more UAE Food Safety System Ranked Moderately High In Global Ranking
Chiquo Limited Recalls Dried Apricots
UNITED KINGDOM – Chiquo Limited is recalling a batch of its dried apricots because it contains sulphites which are not declared on the label. This means the product is a possible health risk for those with a sensitivity to sulphites.
The recalled product is Chiquo Dried Apricots Whole in...
Read more Chiquo Limited Recalls Dried Apricots
Tuesday, 9 September 2014
Irish Food Safety Authority Advises To Boil Frozen Berries
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) advised consumers to boil all imported frozen berries for at least one minute prior to consumption.
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) advised consumers to boil all imported frozen berries for at least one minute prior to consumption. The...
Read more Irish Food Safety Authority Advises To Boil Frozen Berries
Fish Oil May Help Curb Seizure Frequency In Epilepsy
A new study finds that the omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oil are able to cross over from the bloodstream into heart cells where they work to stabilise heart rhythm and protect against heart attacks which is particularly important for people with epilepsy.
The omega-3 fatty acids found in...
Read more Fish Oil May Help Curb Seizure Frequency In Epilepsy
How You Bite Off The Chocolate From Nuts, A New Research Explains
Simply biting off the chocolate from a nut dipped in chocolate, instead of biting through both the chocolate and nut requires sophisticated control of the biting power.
Simply biting off the chocolate from a nut dipped in chocolate, instead of biting through both the chocolate and nut requires...
Read more How You Bite Off The Chocolate From Nuts, A New Research Explains
Global Food Trade May Not Meet All Future Demand
A new study indicates that global food trade may not meet all future demand.
As the world population continues to grow, by about 1 billion people every 12 to 14 years since the 1960s, the global food supply may not meet escalating demand – particularly for agriculturally poor countries in arid ...
Read more Global Food Trade May Not Meet All Future Demand
Friday, 5 September 2014
Tracking System Could Improve How Companies Ship Fresh Produce
A University of Florida-led research team’s development of a tracking system could change the way companies ship fresh fruits and vegetables, letting them know which produce is closest to expiration and providing consumers the freshest products available.
Jeffrey Brecht, director of the UF I...
Read more Tracking System Could Improve How Companies Ship Fresh Produce
Coffee Genome Sheds Light On The Evolution Of Caffeine
Enzymes that help produce caffeine evolved independently in coffee, tea and chocolate, say scientists who have newly sequenced the coffee plant genome
The newly sequenced genome of the coffee plant reveals secrets about the evolution of man’s best chemical friend: caffeine.
The...
Read more Coffee Genome Sheds Light On The Evolution Of Caffeine
Researchers Develop Advanced Membranes For Catching Greenhouse Gases
Researchers have engineered a membrane with advanced features capable of removing harmful greenhouse gases from the atmosphere.
Researchers in Japan have engineered a membrane with advanced features capable of removing harmful greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. Their findings, published in...
Read more Researchers Develop Advanced Membranes For Catching Greenhouse Gases
Herbals, Dietary Supplements Linked To Liver Injury
A new research shows that herbals and dietary supplements are more likely than medications to lead to death or liver transplantation.
New research shows that liver injury caused by herbals and dietary supplements increased from 7% to 20% in a U.S. study group over a ten-year period. According...
Read more Herbals, Dietary Supplements Linked To Liver Injury
Empleando Hongos Logra Investigador Controlar Plaga Que Devasta Cultivo De Papa
Aproximadamente seis mil hectáreas del estado de Veracruz son dedicadas a la producción de papa (Solanum tuberosum), en la que participan unos tres mil agricultores.
Aproximadamente seis mil hectáreas del estado de Veracruz son dedicadas a la producción de papa (Solanum tuberosum), en la que pa...
Read more Empleando Hongos Logra Investigador Controlar Plaga Que Devasta Cultivo De Papa
Thursday, 4 September 2014
Baidu's 'Smart' Chopsticks To Tackle China Food Safety Issues?
Tech giant has developed a thin, smart and possibly weapon in the war for food quality control. The prototype can warn diners if food made with ‘gutter oil’.
Search engine Baidu yesterday unveiled a prototype of a pair of smart chopsticks that the company said could detect...
Read more Baidu's 'Smart' Chopsticks To Tackle China Food Safety Issues?
Do You Know What Is In Your Water?
There are more than 2 dozen flavors to water, not all of which are as yummy as say, rocky road ice cream.
Amanda Sain, right, works with Andrea Dietrich, left, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Virginia Tech. Dietrich’s research includes aspects of cancer...
Read more Do You Know What Is In Your Water?
Wednesday, 3 September 2014
People With Food Allergies May Have To Watch What Their Fruits And Vegetables Eat
People with food allergies may have to watch what their fruits and vegetables eat, as it seems it’s possible to have an allergic reaction to antibiotic residues in food.
People with food allergies always have to watch what they eat. Now, they may have to watch what their fruits and...
Read more People With Food Allergies May Have To Watch What Their Fruits And Vegetables Eat
Pesticide Risk Assessment Practices May Invite Bias And Underestimate Potential Harm
The Environmental Protection Agency’s pesticide risk assessment practices may invite bias and underestimate potential harm.
In the October issue of BioScience, a group of ecotoxicologists argue that the US Environmental Protection Agency’s (USEPA) current practices for evaluating...
Read more Pesticide Risk Assessment Practices May Invite Bias And Underestimate Potential Harm
Lead And Cadmium Found In Brazilian Chocolate
Scientists have found that commercial samples of chocolate purchased in Brazil contain varying levels of lead and cadmium, which can cause health problems.
Scientists have found that commercial samples of chocolate purchased in Brazil contain varying levels of lead and cadmium, which can cause...
Read more Lead And Cadmium Found In Brazilian Chocolate
Healthy Diet and Lower Healthcare Costs Encouraged By Taxes?
A team of Boston researchers call for the implementation of taxes and subsidies to improve dietary quality in the United States.
The researchers from the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University, Harvard University and Boston Children’s Hospital write that policies t...
Read more Healthy Diet and Lower Healthcare Costs Encouraged By Taxes?
Is a Gluten-Free Diet Enough to Control the Complications of Celiac Disease?
Recent evidence shows that a gluten-free diet may not be sufficient to prevent serious complications related to celiac disease.
A lifelong gluten-free diet (GFD) is the conventional approach to managing celiac disease, a chronic inflammatory disorder affecting the small intestine that can...
Read more Is a Gluten-Free Diet Enough to Control the Complications of Celiac Disease?
Future Solar Panels
The IK4-Ikerlan research centre is working with the UPV/EHU-University of the Basque Country on new materials to produce solar panels in order to come up with alternatives to the current panels.
Conventional photovoltaic technology uses large, heavy, opaque, dark silicon panels, but this could...
Read more Future Solar Panels
Tuesday, 2 September 2014
The Science Behind Beer and Coffee
University of Alabama at Birmingham professor Tracy Hamilton, Ph.D., is applying his chemistry expertise to two popular beverages: beer and coffee.
An associate professor in the UAB Department of Chemistry, Hamilton lectures for the American Chemical Society around the country about how the...
Read more The Science Behind Beer and Coffee
South Africa And New Zealand Join Forces To Share Food Safety Systems
South Africa and New Zealand governments will join forces, this week, to share their expertise on food safety systems for export with the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) counterparts.
The two-day workshop, which starts on Tuesday in Pretoria, will be co-chaired by Minister of...
Read more South Africa And New Zealand Join Forces To Share Food Safety Systems
Changing Global Diets Is Vital To Reducing Climate Change
A new study suggests that food production alone will reach, if not exceed, the global targets for total greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in 2050.
A new study, published in Nature Climate Change, suggests that – if current trends continue – food production alone will reach, if not exceed, the glo...
Read more Changing Global Diets Is Vital To Reducing Climate Change
Training Your Brain To Prefer Healthy Foods
Boston researchers see benefit from behavioral weight loss program designed to curb food addiction.
It may be possible to train the brain to prefer healthy low-calorie foods over unhealthy higher-calorie foods, according to new research by scientists at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition...
Read more Training Your Brain To Prefer Healthy Foods
Snacking While Watching Action Movies Leads To Overeating
An increasing amount of research shows an association between TV viewing and higher food consumption and a more sedentary lifestyle.
Is television making us fat? An increasing amount of research shows an association between TV viewing and higher food consumption and a more sedentary lifestyle....
Read more Snacking While Watching Action Movies Leads To Overeating
Care Home Menus Improved By Nutritional Research
Nutritional experts from the Northumbria University have helped enhance the menus of a prestigious care provider.
Research on the menu – Simon Lawrence and Carole Marshall
H]adrian Healthcare Group commissioned research by Carole Marshall, a registered nutritionist at...
Read more Care Home Menus Improved By Nutritional Research
‘Good’ Cholesterol Is Turned ‘Bad’ By A Sugar Substance
A new study from scientists at the University of Warwick shows that ‘good’ cholesterol is turned ‘bad’ by a sugar-derived substance.
The substance, methylglyoxal – MG, was found to damage ‘good’ HDL cholesterol, which removes excess levels of bad cholesterol from the body.
Low levels of H...
Read more ‘Good’ Cholesterol Is Turned ‘Bad’ By A Sugar Substance