herenciageneticayenfermedad: Nutrition - Dec 18, 2018 Edition | Medical News

miércoles, 19 de diciembre de 2018

Nutrition - Dec 18, 2018 Edition | Medical News | Medical Articles

	December 18, 2018
	Nutrition
	The latest nutrition news from News Medical

Researchers explore whether low-gluten diets can be recommended for people without allergies

An increasing number of people choose a low-gluten diet, even though they are not allergic to the dietary substance. This trend has sparked public debate about whether or not low-gluten diets are recommendable for people without allergies.

			MCO places increasing emphasis on helping people find and access healthy food According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, one out of every eight U.S. households experiences food insecurity. Access to healthy food is an important socioeconomic factor, or social determinant, in one's health, and for millions of Americans, it remains elusive.

			Parents and carers of people with diabetes experience emotional or mental health problems Research from Diabetes UK has found that – alongside those living with the condition – parents and carers of children and adults with diabetes experience emotional or mental health problems.

	Sugary drinks may be addictive and are harmful to health, study suggests Just as we might have guessed, those tasty, sugar-sweetened beverages that increase risk of diabetes and other chronic diseases may actually be addictive.

	Sucking your baby’s pacifier could improve their health A new study has found that sucking on a baby's pacifier is linked to lower IgE levels, an antibody that is increased in allergies and asthma.

	Teens who sit down for family dinners more likely to have healthier eating habits A new University of Guelph study has revealed teenagers and young adults who sit down for family dinners - regardless of how well the family unit manages daily routines, communicates and connects emotionally - are more likely to have healthier eating habits than if they graze or fend for themselves at suppertime.

	Study: Intermittent fasting not superior to conventional calorie restriction diets Intermittent fasting helps lose weight and promotes health. However, it is not superior to conventional calorie restriction diets, scientists from the German Cancer Research Center and Heidelberg University Hospital have found out in a study called HELENA - the largest investigation on intermittent fasting to date.

	Scientist proves role of microbiome in obesity New research presented by the award-winning Dr. Christoph Thaiss describes several bacterial metabolites in the human gut are modified during obesity.

	Low-protein, high-carb diet may promote healthy brain ageing Researchers at the University of Sydney have shown that a low-protein, high-carbohydrate diet may be the key to healthy brain ageing and longevity.

	Mental health disorders on the rise among youngsters says report A new report has shown that one fifth of all girls aged between 17 and 19 years and a tenth of boys in the same age group in England are suicidal or have tried to harm themselves.