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Health, Food, Nutrition & Hibiscus Tea News Archive18-Feb-2006
- 'Agency's Report Gives State's Health Failing Grade (RedNova)
By Jim Killackey, The Daily Oklahoman Feb. 18--More than 30,000 Oklahomans stopped smoking in the past year, but the state still is No. 1 in the nation for tobacco use, the Oklahoma Health Department reported Friday.
- 'Italians straying from Mediterranean diet (UPI)
ROME, Feb. 17 (UPI) -- Many in the world are trying to adopt the Mediterranean diet for better health, but Italians are moving more toward fast food and ready-to-eat food.
- 'The future of food labelling discussed in conference (Fishupdate.com)
17 February, 2006 - EXPERTS from 23 European Member States came together this week to debate the future of food labelling at a major conference.
- 'Whole or Not? Food Makers Try To Define Grains (BrandWeek)
NEW YORK -- After the USDA revised dietary guidelines last year, advising greater consumption of whole grains, food companies unleashed a floodgate of whole grain cereals, breads, pastas and other products touting whole grain content on-pack and in advertising.
- 'Drastically cutting food intake can lead to younger heart, longer life span (Sun-Sentinel)
FOUR years ago, Joseph Cordell wasn't looking to lose weight. At 5 feet 9 and 165 pounds and exercising regularly, the then 43-year-old divorce lawyer was in pretty good shape.
- 'Joy of Daily Soy (The Beatrice Daily Sun)
As more Americans strive for smart, simple ways to live well each day, nutrition research continues to draw attention to the health benefits of incorporating more soy into daily diets.
- 'Nutrition Wise: Caffeine, Nutrition Counseling Insurance, Grits (Kansas City InfoZine)
By Karen Collins, MS, RD, CDN - Q: How many hours do the effects of caffeine last? Q: Does health insurance cover the costs of nutrition counseling? Q: Are grits a whole-grain food?
- 'Kids watching TVdiet of junk food ads (Baku Sun - Azerbaijan)
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) ? New Zealand children are watching a steady diet of TV ads for junk food known to cause obesity, dental decay and other health problems, researchers said Wednesday.
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