Nutrition

You’re probably eating a meal’s worth of snacks every day

For many adults, the average daily calories from the snacks they eat are the equivalent of a meal, results of a recent study show.

Study shows that Americans need more food safety education

Americans need to up their game on handwashing, using food thermometers and preventing cross-contamination in the kitchen, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

Think you eat healthy? Your snack choices could be sabotaging you

Unhealthy snacking can undo the benefits of eating healthy meals, British researchers say.

Cutting down on added sugar may help you avoid kidney stones

Consuming higher amounts of added sugar may increase your risk of developing kidney stones, results of a recent study suggest.
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Campus Safety & Health 101

Fall is a time for new beginnings – particularly for college freshmen, many of whom will be living away from home. We take a look at some of the issues students may face being on their own – and what can be done to make college a positive time in their lives.

7 healthy fall foods to fill your plate

A seasonal food is produce that is purchased and eaten around the time it’s harvested. “We know that produce that is purchased in season is more likely to be fresher, consumed closer to harvesting and higher in nutritional value,” one expert tells us.

Junk food can interfere with good sleep, study shows

Avoiding junk food may have benefits aside from a slimmer waistline and better health.

Don’t count on artificial sweeteners for weight loss, experts say

Switching to diet soda to try to shed a few pounds? The World Health Organization says use of non-sugar sweeteners in foods and beverages “does not confer any long-term benefit in reducing body fat.”
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Good sleep can support your weight loss journey, experts say

Need help sticking to your diet and exercise plan? A good night’s sleep may help, new research shows.

Fewer sugary drinks, longer life for people with Type 2 diabetes?

Swapping sugary beverages for tea, black coffee, low-fat milk or plain water may help adults with Type 2 diabetes live longer, according to a recent study.

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