healthydiet
Since the pandemic, non-alcoholic options have been multiplying at bars and supermarkets around the world, as alcohol consumption dips among younger people. The choices seem endless – from mocktails featuring zero-proof spirits and alcohol-free beer that replicate the sensation of drinking their boozier counterparts, to entirely new non-alcoholic beverages that claim to enhance health. Worth over $13 billion (€12 billion) globally, according to IWSR Drinks Market Analysis, the low- and no-alcohol market is thriving. Its value has jumped $5 billion (€4.7 billion) since 2018. To court new consum...
Euronews (English)
Diets that restrict overall calories, glucose intake or specific nutrients, like ketogenic, time-restricted, and intermittent fasting diets, have been found to inhibit the growth of cancerous tumours. While there’s “no one-size-fits-all” diet that can influence cancer’s development, new research has highlighted how nutrition could play a part in cancer treatment plans. The results were published in a new study by Semmelweis University in Hungary which reviewed a compilation of over 300 studies focused on how different diets affect the metabolism of cancerous cells. “Cancers are very heterogene...
Euronews (English)
The French government is reportedly examining plans to increase home economic education after a new study which claims one in five young people can't identify everyday vegetables. A survey by Harris Interactive Study called “The French and daily diet” highlights the disparities in dietary behavior between different age groups of the French population. Those aged 15 to 24, which accounts for 20%, cannot tell the difference between a zucchini (more commonly known in France as a courgette) and a cucumber. Faced with an image of a zucchini, 18% of young people thought they recognised a cucumber wh...
Euronews (English)
Youth campaign group Bite Back, founded by chef Jamie Oliver, claims that the UK food system is broken and that young people are paying the price. In their ‘Fuel Us, Don’t Fool Us’ report, released on Thursday, they name and shame big companies reliant on junk food products. According to Bite Back, Ferrero and Cadbury-owner Mondelez are the firms with the highest proportion of unhealthy items in their portfolios, with an estimated 100% and 98% of their UK sales coming from junk food. This includes sweet snacks like Kinder Surprise and Freddo bars. Other companies criticised in the report are U...
Euronews (English)
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