Nutrition and Fitness News

Combining high consumption of tea with physical activity could substantially decrease the risk for death, results from a cohort analysis suggested.

Sending young children from low-income households to free summer day camps could help reduce gains in BMI during summer break, according to a randomized clinical trial in JAMA Pediatrics.

DENVER — Obesity prevalence is increasing among reproductive-age people and unhealthy weight is associated with infertility in both sexes, yet the impact of weight reduction on fertility outcomes is complex, according to a speaker.

This year’s American College of Lifestyle Medicine annual conference is taking place in person in Orlando and virtually from Oct. 27 to Oct. 30.

High school students with poor mental health were more likely to skip breakfast every day than peers who did not report poor mental health symptoms, according to a study published in MMWR.

Highly caffeinated drinks can pose serious cardiovascular risks to children and adolescents, yet unlike soda, they are not subjected to caffeine content limits or labeling requirements in the United States.

The ketogenic diet could reduce the risk for all-cause mortality by up to 24%, an analysis published in Scientific Reports showed.

A CDC report published in April 2023 revealed that supplement use commonly occurs in the United States because 58.5% of adults and 34.8% of children and adolescents had used at least one dietary supplement in the past 30 days.

Susan Weiner, MS, RDN, CDN, CDCES, FADCES, talks with Judy Simon, MS, RDN, CD, CHES, FAND, about how women seeking to conceive, whether naturally or with assisted reproduction, can optimize nutrition to boost fertility.

Most Americans have diets heavily associated with inflammation, according to a study published in Public Health Nutrition.