Could these food supplements help treat psychosis?

A systematic review of eight trials of nutrient-based treatments in young people with first-episode psychosis suggests that some may improve symptoms.

Protein-packed breakfast prevents body fat gain in overweight teens

High-protein breakfast also improves teens’ glycemic controlApproximately 60 percent of young people habitually skip breakfast up to four times a week, previous research has shown.

Snacking on protein can improve appetite control and diet quality in teens

Soy-protein snacks promote feelings of fullness and reduce unhealthy eating habits in young peopleSome study participants ate a chocolate-peanut-caramel-flavored pudding snack formulated with…

Short bouts of high-intensity exercise before a fatty meal best for vascular health

A short burst of intensive exercise before eating a high fat meal is better for blood vessel function in young people than the currently recommended moderate-intensity exercise, according to a new…

ESPGHAN statement provides guidance on ‘essential’ technique for children with feeding and nutrition problems

Placement of a percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy tube has become an “essential” technique for children and young people with a wide range of problems with feeding and nutrition, according to a…

‘Poor labeling and lack of education’ to blame for energy drink misperceptions

Energy drinks are associated with many health problems. But still, young people think they are safe to consume

Calorie Information In Fast Food Restaurants Used By 40% Of 9-18 Year Olds When Making Food Choices, Study Finds

Girls and obese youth 70-80% more likely to use information than boys and youth with a healthy BMI.

Eating A Protein-Rich Breakfast Helps Us To Avoid Unhealthy Snacking In The Evening

Breakfast might be the most important meal of the day, but up to 60 percent of American young people consistently skip it…

Increased Fruit And Veg Consumption Associated With Positive Mood

Eating more fruit and vegetables may make young people calmer, happier and more energetic in their daily life, new research from New Zealand’s University of Otago suggests. Department of Psychology researchers Dr Tamlin Conner and Bonnie White, and Dr Caroline Horwath from Otago’s Department of Human Nutrition, investigated the relationship between day-to-day emotions and food consumption…

Many apples a day keep the blues at bay

Eating more fruit and vegetables may make young people calmer, happier and more energetic in their daily life, new research suggests.

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