Diet soda sweetener may cause weight gain

A new study may have found the reason why the sugar substitute aspartame does not help with weight loss, and may even cause weight gain.

November 25, 2016 · by  · in Nutritional News · Tags: , , , , , , ,

All signs point to health: Arrows on grocery floors increased the proportion of produce spending

Fruit and vegetable availability is often assumed to be a purchase barrier, yet fruit and vegetable availability does not necessarily result in frequent purchases.

Peanut allergy prevention strategy is nutritionally safe, NIH-funded study shows

Early-life peanut consumption does not affect duration of breastfeeding or children’s growth and nutrition.

Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency: What You Need To Know

Learn about the symptoms and treatment of exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, a condition where the pancreas does not make enough enzymes to digest food properly.

Salt intake appears to have little impact on bone health in menopausal women

A low-salt diet does not necessarily translate to stronger bones in postmenopausal women, physician-scientists report.

Cranberries help urinary tract infections, but not as juice

Cranberries contain PACs, which help prevent urinary tract infections.

Routine antibiotics should be reconsidered for malnourished children

A new study suggests that the current recommendation to treat severely malnourished children with routine antibiotics does not increase the likelihood of nutritional recovery in uncomplicated cases.

Coffee lovers rejoice: regular caffeine does not cause extra heartbeats

Although current clinical guidelines advise against caffeine to prevent cardiac disturbances, a new study suggests regular caffeine consumption does not produce extra heartbeats.

How fatty foods could be damaging your brain

A high-fat diet does not only lead to weight gain; a new study finds too much fat in the body may also trigger an autoimmune response that destroys brain cell connections.

Low vitamin D may hamper HIV treatment in adults

Adults who are HIV-positive may find that their immune system does not recover as effectively during treatment if they have insufficient vitamin D, a new study shows.

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