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New research suggests the widespread marketing of junk food on social media is influencing the food choices of young people.
A new study in mice suggests that microplastics found in food and drink could be interfering with blood sugar levels and damaging the liver.
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A former head of the US Food and Drug Administration cut his body fat in half using GLP-1 drugs. In his book, he compares the ...
1dOpinion
The Manila Times on MSNChildren and adults are victims of the junk food industryTHIS can be good news to many readers who believe in and act on the phrase 'the truth will set us free.' Free from what? From ...
Australian GP Isabel Hanson, from the research team behind the Oxford study, says that when young people see junk food being marketed on platforms like Instagram, YouTube or TikTok, it affects ...
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Racine County Eye on MSNJoining national efforts, Wisconsin Republicans support ‘junk food’ bansGOP Rep. Clint Moses , the lead author on two bills, has said he wants to help ensure the food children and others are eating ...
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ZME Science on MSNSimple Blood Test Can Now Reaveal How Much Junk Food You EatFrom sugary cereals and sodas to factory-made bread and frozen pizzas, ultra-processed foods now dominate diets across the ...
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, also known as "food stamps," are paid to low- and no-income households across the U.S. that would otherwise struggle to afford groceries.
A new poly-metabolite score helps researchers and doctors track food habits more accurately than self-reporting.
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Study Finds on MSNYour Blood And Urine Can Show Just How Much Junk Food You’re Really EatingResearchers identified specific metabolites in blood and urine that can accurately predict how much ultra-processed food a ...
You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events (including everything from Summerfest to the Milwaukee Film Festival), access ...
Keir Starmer's Labour government announced the delay of new, stricter rules limiting advertising for 'ultra-processed' foods.
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