Arne Astrup, Jorn Dyerberg, Peter Elwood, Kjeld Hermansen, Frank B Hu, Marianne Uhre Jakobsen, Frans J Kok, Ronald M Krauss, Jean Michel Lecerf, Philippe LeGrand, Paul Nestel, Ulf Riserus, Tom Sanders, Andrew Sinclair, Steen Stender, Tine Tholstrup, Walter C Willett
Apr 1, 2011; 93:684-688
March 31, 2011
Avian Influenza In Missouri Farm, Department Of Agriculture Investigates
A farm with a case of Avian influenza, also known as bird flu, is being investigated by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA). Authorities say the poultry in the farm has been quarantined after initial laboratory results were returned. The Department of Agriculture describes the Avian influenza as the low pathogenic virus strain H7N3...
Regular Breakfast Helps Reduce Lead Poisoning In Children
It is known that fasting increases lead absorption in adults and consequently regular meals and snacks are recommended for children to prevent lead poisoning. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Environmental Health demonstrates that having a regular breakfast is associated with lower blood lead levels in children...
Inadequate Vitamin D Affects One Third Of Americans
One third of Americans aged at least 1 year are at risk of inadequate vitamin D levels and 8% are at risk of vitamin D deficiency, a new report issued by the National Center for Health Statistics revealed. The report added that 1% had excessive blood levels of vitamin D. Vitamin D encourages the absorption and metabolism of calcium and phosphorous, it is a steroid vitamin...
Protein May Help Dieters Resist Late-Night Munchies
Dieters trying to stick to their diets, may want to look no further than lean protein, according to two studies published in the prestigious journal Obesity1,2. Including protein, such as lean pork, in three daily meals could reduce late-night desires to eat, increase feelings of fullness and decrease distracting thoughts about food, according to the research...