petfoodscience
harvest
biotech
gmo
organics
superfoodsnews
foodscience
News & Articles By Janine Acero
12/26/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Keep your body guessing: Sporadic fasting can be beneficial for metabolism, weight loss
A study published in the journal Cell Research suggests that obesity and other metabolic disorders may be reduced and prevented by means of intermittent fasting. An article by HealthLine.com describes intermittent fasting as “a term for an eating pattern that cycles between periods of fasting and eating. It does not say anything about which foods […]
12/26/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Is asthma a microbiome disease? Stronger gut health linked to preventing asthma in infant boys
A groundbreaking study from University of Alberta revealed that mothers passing on asthma to their children during pregnancy may be preventable, thanks to gut bacteria. Children born to asthmatic mothers, particularly baby boys of Caucasian descent, are known to have a high genetic risk of developing the disease in early childhood. The research team, led by AllerGen […]
12/13/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Do you get enough whole grains? Eat more to lose weight, feel fuller longer, reduce inflammation
A comprehensive study reveals evidence of the beneficial properties of substituting whole grains to refined grain diets – such as losing weight and reducing inflammation – particularly among overweight people who are most at risk of developing cardiovascular diseases and type-2 diabetes. Researchers from the National Food Institute worked together with the Department of Nutrition, […]
11/28/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Food scientists blame newly discovered “taste” for carbohydrate cravings on taste buds – implying we are victims of our physiology
Food scientists have found evidence that our tongues have a certain sensitivity to the taste of carbohydrates, making it the sixth official taste that our taste buds are able to detect – apart from sweetness, sourness, bitterness, saltiness, and umami – according to an article by the Daily Mail. Researchers from Deakin University in Australia studied 34 adults […]
11/27/2017
/
By Janine Acero
U.K. joins the EU in their ban against bee-killing pesticides
The U.K. has now decided to join the EU-wide ban on pesticides to protect and conserve bees that are dying by the thousands because of the controversial chemicals. The U.K had previously opposed the ban, but after other members expressed their disagreement, it was finally implemented across the EU. Supporters of the pesticide ban include […]
11/15/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Two sides of the same coin: High fat diets cause anxiety and stress causes digestion problems
A new study from Brigham Young University (BYU) reveals that digestive microorganisms change behavior when the host is under stress. BYU professor of microbiology and molecular biology Laura Bridgewater used male and female mice for the study experiment. She found that when the female mice were exposed to mild stress, their gut microbiota (microscopic organisms […]
11/13/2017
/
By Janine Acero
What do mining and chocolate have in common? Deforestation of rainforests
Forests cover about 30 percent of the planet, but deforestation is clearing these essential habitats and converting them into farms and ranches, among others. This damaging method is most prevalent in tropical rainforests such as the Amazon rainforest in Brazil. This method ruins the quality of the land and forces many species of animals to cram into […]
11/11/2017
/
By Janine Acero
More proof consumers like to be informed: New research reveals calorie counts on menus influence decisions for patrons and management
A comprehensive study has delved into the impact of displaying calorie figures in menus and found that it encourages consumers to make lower calorie choices and for food retailers to provide lower calorie options. According to Science Daily online, the research supports and confirms the labeling move made in Australia – calorie or kilojoule information […]
11/08/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Are your food allergies a result of lifestyle choices? Nearly half of people experience their first reactions after reaching adulthood
A new report from the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology has found that more than 45 percent of people develop food allergies after the age of 17. According to the new research, more than 35 percent of allergies to many types of seafood – including shrimp, crab, and lobster – do not appear until after […]
11/06/2017
/
By Janine Acero
Feed your brain: Nutritionist shares how to “eat yourself happy”
Mood is everything; how your whole day will unfold depends on your mood. Feeling grumpy will ruin the day for you, and you might want to resort to eating tasty junk food to “feel good” for a short time. Of course, whatever we feed our stomachs, we feed our brains. Human brains are big, and a lot […]
« Previous Page
4 of 5
Next Page »
Popular Articles
COPYRIGHT © 2017 FOOD SCIENCE NEWS
Privacy Policy