Sentences with phrase «food myths like»

Not exact matches

Although I won't name names, I am well aware numerous fad diets have been responsible for popularizing the myth that eating foods like carrots, potatoes, bananas and beets are «fattening» and not healthy.

Although many people still propagate myths about vegan foods lacking in nutrition like amino acids, that is simply not true.

Like many of these long - held views that link a specific food to your health, there's actually some truth and a little myth.

Rather like the myth of all Irish being thick, all French being more expert on food, English more reserved and other complete nonsense, as they all are.

Once upon a time, a myth circulated throughout mothers that food must be introduced to babies between 4 - 6 months to reduce the risk of developing diseases, like diabetes and celiac disease.

Like pineapple, there are some myths regarding spicy foods and their possibility of inducing labor.

People speculate about all kinds of myths, like those that have to do with the moon, the ocean's tides, certain foods or even the season affecting a woman's pregnancy.

Myth: Arachidonic acid in foods like liver, butter and egg yolks causes production of «bad» inflammatory prostaglandins.

PS — If you like the myth debunking in this post, be sure to check out my latest book, Real Food for Pregnancy, which lays out the evidence — 930 citations and counting — on the benefits of real food, why certain foods are essential (and others are detrimental), and countless lifestyle tweaks you can make to have a smooth, healthy pregnaFood for Pregnancy, which lays out the evidence — 930 citations and counting — on the benefits of real food, why certain foods are essential (and others are detrimental), and countless lifestyle tweaks you can make to have a smooth, healthy pregnafood, why certain foods are essential (and others are detrimental), and countless lifestyle tweaks you can make to have a smooth, healthy pregnancy.

It would seem like an old myth to read that even as late as the 1920s doctors were recommending milk for the treatment of many diseases, and that milk has been viewed as a healthful food far back into antiquity.

The myth that soy is a health food has led many parents — particularly vegans like you who use no animal products — to believe that soy milk is a complete and nourishing food not only for adults but for babies and children.

Also, just like there are many food and health myths, there are also many myths about self - care products and cosmetics.

Only after a half - century of low and no fat food like substances had created more obesity and did nothing to rein in heart disease control in the marketplace that the saturated fat cholesterol myth began to erode, thanks to internet sites that publish real dietary science like Health Impact News and their website CoconutOil.com.

The way you explain certain nutrition concepts like the order of eating / combining foods and bad fats helps make things clear about what is really good for you versus myths you hear in the industry.

Yet another myth is that dogs, just like humans, really do nt need to take vitamin, mineral and other supplements because modern foods are nutritionally fortified with supplements and additives.

There's an old myth about sprinkling garlic powder on dog food to help with the coat, but it, like the article states, effects the red blood cells in our furry friends.

Pet owners are often fooled by persistent myths like «pets always have bad breath» or «dry food protects against tooth problems.»

We dug in to debunk some myths about «premium» dog food, explore why raw dog food is naturally premium, and look at other popular terms like holistic, natural, and organic.