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Low-fat dairy may help control blood pressure (Reuters)Reuters - Women who regularly consume
low-fat milk or yogurt may have a lower risk of developing high
blood pressure, new research suggests.Diet change gives hyperactive kids new taste for life in Norway (AFP)AFP - Tears streak Rita's cheek as she recalls what it was like trying to figure out what was wrong with her son more than a decade ago, but she breaks into a smile when she explains how changing his diet made all the difference.Diet change gives hyperactive kids new taste for life in Norway (AFP)AFP - Tears streak Rita's cheek as she recalls what it was like trying to figure out what was wrong with her son more than a decade ago, but she breaks into a smile when she explains how changing his diet made all the difference.Poverty Drains Nutrition From Family Diet (HealthDay)HealthDay - THURSDAY, Feb. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Members of poor households in
which it is consistently hard to afford enough high-quality food end up
eating nutritionally risky diets, Canadian researchers reveal.Diet tied to breast and ovarian cancer risks (Reuters)Reuters - A new study suggests that women
who eat diets rich in meat and dairy may have a decreased risk
of breast cancer, while those who bulk up on fiber, fruits and
vegetables show a lower risk of ovarian cancer.Salty snacks mean more sodas for kids (AP)AP - Kids who load up on salty meals and snacks get thirsty, and too often they turn to calorie-filled sodas. So maybe cutting back on the salt is a good way to cut the calories. That's the idea coming from a British study published Wednesday in an American Heart Association journal.Health Tip: Zinc in Your Diet (HealthDay)HealthDay - (HealthDay News) - Zinc is a mineral that the body needs to help
the immune system, in wound healing, and in the breakdown of
carbohydrates. Second only to iron in its concentration in the body, zinc
is found in protein-rich foods such as meat, peanuts and peanut butter,
and legumes.Fast-food binge harms liver, but boosts good cholesterol: study (AFP)AFP - A month-long diet of fast food and no exercise led to dangerously high levels of enzymes linked to liver damage, in an unusual experiment inspired by the docu-movie "Supersize Me."
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