New research suggests the widespread marketing of junk food on social media is influencing the food choices of young people.

THIS 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 ...

“Some dietary programs exclude certain foods,” he added. “Our plan used an ‘inclusion strategy,’ in which people incorporated ...

Join the conversation on ultraprocessed foods, where nutrition experts argue for a more balanced understanding of their ...

The world's largest medical research institute has created a score system to objectively measure ultra-processed food ...

Scientists have identified molecules from blood and urine that may reveal how much energy a person consumes from ...

Experts call for stronger regulation of digital food marketing to counter the increasing risk for obesity and teens’ ...

In a nutshell Researchers identified specific metabolites in blood and urine that can accurately predict how much ultra-processed food (UPF) a person consumes, offering an objective alternative to ...

From prebiotic soda to high-fiber gummies, the ‘functional’ food market has grown exponentially in the past decade. But are ...

A major new study has found that children and adolescents consume significantly more calories after watching just five minutes of junk food advertising ... on young people’s eating behaviour ...

Five minutes of junk food ... to marketing of foods high in fat, salt, and sugar can drive excess calorie consumption and potentially weight gain, particularly in young people who are more ...

Exposure to junk ... obesity levels. "Our findings offer crucial novel information on the extent, nature, and impact of unhealthy food marketing via different types of media on young people's ...