Gluten-free is one of the latest food fads to take America by storm — but does everyone who espouses a gluten-free diet really need one?
Food & Nutrition
Science-backed reporting on diet, nutrients, food systems, and how what we eat affects health — cutting through trends to examine what the evidence actually shows.
What do you say when a pretty wacky idea is ostensibly promoted by a well-respected scientist? Well, you (politely) have to say that the idea is rather wacky.
It's that time of the year when the Environmental Working Group produces its "Dirty Dozen List" - foods they believe you should fear the most.
Sure, we all know that it's important to be physically active to help achieve and maintain a healthy body weight and perhaps diminish the risk of heart disease, some cancers and overall mortality. But how much is enough?
Here we go again:
From Yahoo: Bacon, soda & too few nuts tied to big portion of US deaths
In a recent documentary, religion scholar Reza Aslan ate a small piece of huma
They're "hooking" up.
They've got more access to safe-sex and birth-control information – at their fingertips via their smartphone – than any generation in human history.
Here are the headlines:
From UPI: Study links soy consumption to breast cancer survival.
ACSH followers are clear about the problems associated with fake science — from the promotion of supposed obesity "cures" by Dr. Oz to the nonsense of hydrogen-infused water, we've covered a myriad of pseudoscience.
http://cdn.nutrition.org/content/early/2017/02/08/cdn.117.000422
