Diet & Children

Diet and children
Studies done with children, teenagers and prisoners have illustrated that diet has a phenomenal impact on disruptive, aggressive behaviour.
Studies conducted by Professor Bryce-Smith have highlighted that deficiencies in food have had a great impact on individuals.
There has been over half a century of intensive farming methods which has contributed significantly to a slow and steady reduction in the nutrient content of soil and that which is grown in it.
A major loss has been of zinc, a key nutrient for good brain functioning. Professor Bryce-Smith states that the common use of phosphate fertilisers prevents the uptake of zinc from the soil.
| Dieting news |
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| Low carbohydrate diets could be bad for you - Tue, 21 May 2013 |
| Research finds high calorie rates at restaurants - Wed, 15 May 2013 |
| UN urges world to eat more insects - Tue, 14 May 2013 |
| More News |