Sentences with phrase «food diets claim»

Proponents of BARF and other raw food diets claim that many veterinarians do not promote home - prepared foods because they are uneducated about nutrition or they sell commercial foods in their clinics; detractors express fears about feeding bones and milk, about assertions that the raw diet prevents many diseases, and about claims that the ingredients in commercial foods cause health problems.

Advocates of the raw food diet claim that it offers lots of benefits to dogs and dog owners.

Many who feed their dogs a raw food diet claim their dogs are healthier, happier, and suffer from fewer allergies or illnesses than other dogs.

Not exact matches

The MIND diet, which claimed the No. 2 spot last year, focuses on foods meant to help your brain, specifically those said to prevent neurological diseases like Alzheimer's.

So whilst the media may put out headlines claiming that healthy eating is three times more costly than a junk food diet, you have to laugh.

Although some claim that we can obtain all the vitamin D we need by spending a short amount of time each day in the sun, Price found that healthy primitive diets were rich in vitamin D - containing foods like butterfat, eggs, liver, organ meats, marine oils and seafood, particularly shrimp and crab.

You can also look for the following FDA - approved health claim on the package: «Diets rich in whole grain foods and other plant foods, and low in total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol, may reduce the risk of heart disease and certain cancers.»

Advocates of these diets claim that you don't need to worry about calories as much when you're eating whole food sources, and most of the time they're right.

It was the first recipe my 4 year old claimed she loved after transitioning to a vegan only diet, and trust me she doesn't claim to «love» a lot of food unless we're talking about cakes.

But you know, it's actually really tasty, and why do the diet folks get to lay claim to fun foods?

Based around the consumption of foods which might interact with a family of proteins known as sirtuin proteins, the Sirtfood diet claims to aid weight loss.

Not to mention how wildly unsustainable the whole farming system in America is and biotech is is promoting this farming system / diet throughout the world along with food processors like Campbell's, claiming safety but not looking at all the other more important issues like environment, biodiversity, sustainability, animal welfare and the health of consumers.

Another argument against the banning of junk food advertising to children claims that assertions about causal influences of food advertising on children's diets and weight are flawed because they do not take into consideration other risk factors.

(2) A nutrition content claim using the descriptor diet is a comparative claim if it meets the conditions for making that claim by having at least 40 % less energy than the same quantity of reference food.

Para (10) The application of nutrient profiles as a criterion would aim to avoid a situation where nutrition or health claims mask the overall nutritional status of a food product, which could mislead consumers when trying to make healthy choices in the context of a balanced diet.

Companies claim such a marketing strategy is not a violation, though these toddler milks (and complementary foods) come within the scope of the Code if they are marketed as replacements for that part of a child's diet which is best fulfilled by breast milk.

For a long time we have heard that heavily processed meats and preservative - filled junk foods are unhealthy — and this makes sense — but there is a new generation of processed foods claiming to supply vital nutrients that may be missing from the time - starved consumer's diet.

Our food regulatory body, FSANZ (Food Standards Australia and New Zealand), will only allow such a health claim after they have decided that there is enough scientific evidence supporting this, so it's safe to say that we're going the right way by tucking into oats as part of our regular dfood regulatory body, FSANZ (Food Standards Australia and New Zealand), will only allow such a health claim after they have decided that there is enough scientific evidence supporting this, so it's safe to say that we're going the right way by tucking into oats as part of our regular dFood Standards Australia and New Zealand), will only allow such a health claim after they have decided that there is enough scientific evidence supporting this, so it's safe to say that we're going the right way by tucking into oats as part of our regular diet.

Although many of the diet foods at the market claim that they are low in calories, sugar and fats on their packaging, they might be more damaging than you think.

The detox debate Opinion may be divided on the benefits of doing a detox diet, however, the Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) claims the scientific basis for these kinds of stringent diets is lacking and such severe dietary restrictions of whole food groups may be unnecessary.

Now, before the comments begin, I want to clarify that I am not advocating that women overeat, eat unhealthy food, give up trying to maintain a healthy body and weight through diet and exercise, I am simply claiming that perhaps what we consider the ideal needs to change.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration allows certain products containing fiber to bear a label claiming that they may reduce the risk of heart disease as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol.

It's certainly worthwhile being aware of the foods that sit on top of the nutritional heap with a more legitimate claim to being superfoods and including them in your diet, but not at the expense of a balanced diet.

The diet claims to aim to reduce sodium intake while increasing consumption of foods that are rich in nutrients like potassium, calcium, and magnesium.

Now, some of you may have heard that eating high - protein diets can cause illness, but the high protein diets referred to in these claims were not simply high in protein — they were also either too low in fat, too low in calories, too low in nutrients, or contained high amounts of foods that can be bothersome.

This class explores the key components and claims of several dietary categories such as vegan and vegetarian, protein - based, high - carbohydrate and low carbohydrate, traditional, and calorie - restricted diets, as well as those that are based in Eastern medicine principles such as Ayurveda, macrobiotics and food energetics.

The New York Times has been a strong advocate for lowfat diets, even for children, yet a recent NYT article noted that vitamin - A-rich foods like liver, egg yolk, cream and shellfish confer resistance to infectious diseases in children and prevent cancer in adults.13 A Washington Post article hailed vitamin A as «cheap and effective, with wonders still being (re) discovered,» noting that recent studies have found that vitamin - A supplements help prevent infant mortality in Third World countries, protect measles victims from severe complications and prevent mother - to - child transmission of HIV virus.14 The article lists butter, egg yolk and liver as important sources of vitamin A, but claims, unfortunately, that carotenes from vegetables are «equally important.»

Besides buckwheat (for some) and soy, I had a hard time figuring out how these foods were so lacking in typical healthy diets like the authors claim.

Reservetrol, a healthful component the diet authors claim is often missing is available in fabulous multi-vitamin supplements like this one and in many foods like blueberries and cranberries, besides red wine.

The Thrive Diet is a weight loss diet that claims to help reduce stress by offering whole foods, which in turn promotes weight loss.

And if you're going to throw away grains (and legumes, another class of foods that trendy diets are maligning based on dubious claims that lectins, phytates, or other «anti-nutrients» are problematic), you're almost of necessity going to be eating a lot of meat.

Claimed to be one of the healthiest diet plans out there, a mediterranean diet plan includes foods like olive oil, fish, vegetables, legumes and unrefined grains.

As for Colin Campbell's China Study, often cited as proof that plant - based diets are healthier than those containing animal foods, the data on consumption and disease patterns collected by the Cornell University researchers in their massive dietary survey do not support such claims.

They claim that when you are on a weight loss diet, your body will eventually adapt to your new level of food intake, as well as the new types of food you are eating.

Although some claim that we can obtain all the vitamin D we need by spending a short amount of time each day in the sun, Price found that healthy primitive diets were rich in vitamin D - containing foods like butterfat, eggs, liver, organ meats, marine oils and seafood, particularly shrimp and crab.

Just because a food makes the claim that it's gluten - free doesn't necessarily mean that it's healthier for you or it's lower in calories or it's a diet - friendly food.

If done right, the diet claims that you can actually lose weight eating these foods.

The so called healthy diet is also profitable for the food industry because it is allowed to print health claims on highly processed products, also made predominantly of cheap grains and oils.

In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Association has authorized a health claim that states: «Diets containing foods that are good sources of potassium and low in sodium may reduce the risk of high blood pressure and stroke.»

Fad diets usually have these qualities: They restrict or even eliminate certain foods or food groups, make dubious claims and promise significant weight loss in a short period of time.

Written by supermodel Carol Alt who says that now in her late forties she claims that she is at the healthiest, slimmest and most energetic that she has ever been due to a raw food diet.

This leads people to make several claims such as calorie counting doesn't work or that eating a special diet with certain foods will help prevent your metabolic rate from decreasing.

The first thing that I want to say is that despite all the wonderful claims and promises found online about thyroid diets, there's little to no good evidence that eating any specific food will improve your thyroid condition, unless you're deficient in certain things.

Instead most people get thoroughly confused about nutrition and calories, protein, carbs, fat, diet foods, low - fat, low - cholesterol, low - carb, healthy label claims, vegetarian, raw foods, etc, etc..

The app claims to create personalized diets focused on super foods.

He claims that the body can do this more effectively on his diet because the body doesn't have to process foods other than fruit, which is very easily digested.

I suppose we're all going to choose the source that best supports our own belief systems, but I simply don't buy the claim that the Okinawans» diet contained 70 calories / day from animal food - especially when lard is the primary cooking fat and 8 grams would account for MORE than those 70 calories.

The claim that rats on the low - protein diets ate more but weighed less, based on papers published in the 1990s, conflicts with Campbell's earlier studies showing that rats actually ate less food on low - protein diets.

If you are claiming that a whole food plant based diet is healthy, neither I nor anyone else here would disagree with you.

* The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the following health claim for soy protein: «25 grams of soy protein in a daily diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol can help reduce total and LDL cholesterol that is moderately high to high.»