Sentences with phrase «exposure to food advertising»

Acute exposure to food advertising is associated with increased food intake in children.

Whalen R et al. (2017) Children's exposure to food advertising: the impact of statutory restrictions.

Conclusions: Evidence to date shows that acute exposure to food advertising increases food intake in children but not in adults.

In addition, target audience tests have a limited capacity to restrict children's exposure to food advertising, because there is no reason to think that they do not notice any other kind of advertisement.

There remains a need for future research to particularly show the effects of sustained or longer - term exposures to food advertising and to test whether the observed increases in intake after acute exposures are not later compensated for and, therefore, could lead to weight gain over time (54).

Not exact matches

The current article shows that, with the use of all available data to date, acute exposure to experimental food advertising significantly increases subsequent food intake in children.

Current self - regulation is ineffective in protecting children from exposure to unhealthy food advertising on television.

These data support public health policy action that seeks to reduce children's exposure to unhealthy food advertising.

The objective of this study was to assess the effectiveness of the Australian co-regulatory system in limiting children's exposure to unhealthy television food advertising by measuring compliance with mandatory and voluntary regulations.

In a new study, the UConn Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity has found that, despite promises from candy makers to curb their youth advertising, children's exposure to candy ads has actually seen a 74 percent increase.

Diabetes UK believes unless action is taken to reduce the exposure of unhealthy food advertising and stem the rising level of obesity among children in the UK, cases of Type 2 diabetes in young people will continue to increase - with serious implications for both individuals and the NHS.

Celebrity food endorsements promote higher product preference, and exposure to any kind of food advertising is linked to «excessive consumption,» according to research.

So who decides whether — or how — we should limit exposure to food cues like advertising?

Researchers predict that rules like this one will cut children's exposure to junk - food advertising by 40 percent, and they hope that this decrease will improve children's health overall.

Still, it's important to remember that within any group of doctors, even if they all have the same background, same training and same exposure to advertising, there will be differing opinions on what foods are the «best.»

Internationally, the US Food and Drug Administration is still considering its position on the products, this video interview on Medscape looked at the issue of nicotine poisoning in kids using e-cigarettes, and a study in Pediatrics showed that e-cigarette manufacturers had substantially increased their advertising, resulting in much greater exposure of the products to teenagers and young adults.