«
Calorie labeling helps people understand what's in their food, and makes them aware of healthier options,» says lead researcher Charoula Konstantia Nikolaou, BSc, MSc, RD, member of The Obesity Society (TOS) and PhD student at the University of Glasgow, Scotland.
Not exact matches
If you are counting
calories, the
label will
help you keep track.
Food
labels (
calories, added sugars): As the Washington Post puts it, the food industry is counting on the current administration to back off on anything that might
help us all make better food choices.
The Review's lead author, Professor Theresa Marteau, Director of the Behaviour and Health Research Unit at the University of Cambridge, UK, says: «This evidence suggests that using nutritional
labelling could
help reduce
calorie intake and make a useful impact as part of a wider set of measures aimed at tackling obesity,» She added, «There is no «magic bullet» to solve the obesity problem, so while
calorie labelling may
help, other measures to reduce
calorie intake are also needed.»
In fact, we continue to take steps to
help people manage their
calories — whether it's through the introduction of smaller - sized packs, front - of - pack
calorie labeling or innovation through new products such as Coca - Cola Life.
The results showed no interaction between the use of
calorie recommendations and the pre-existing menu
labels, suggesting that incorporating
calorie recommendations did not
help customers make better use of the information provided on
calorie -
labeled menus.
They argue governments should not impose bans on process
labels but rather encourage
labels that
help document how the processes affect important quality traits, such as
calorie count.
The goal is to shrink the gap between food and exercise and to
help people understand how
calories fit into their everyday life, and Cramer is betting that the
labels have staying power.
An online
calorie counter and reading food
labels can
help you make good choices while staying within the
calorie limit using low carb foods.
In general, diets
labeled «Lite» or «Weight Control» have been formulated to
help dogs feel more full and have been designed to have less
calories overall per kibble to
help encourage weight loss or weight control.