Archive for the ‘Children's Nutrition’ Category


Dec 09

Eat Breakfast

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition, Type 2 Diabetes » By Reed Hanson posted on December 9, 2009 No Comments »

Researchers say Mom was right:  Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.  A study of 93 overweight Latino-kids with a family history of type 2 diabetes found that those who skipped breakfast had more abdominal fat than the kids who are breakfast regularly–regardless of total body fat and total daily calorie intake.  The finding is particularly important because deep abdominal fat is a rish facto for insulin resistance and diabetes.”  -Diabetes Forcast, Nov. 2009-

Print This Post Print This Post
Dec 09

Eat more fish

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition, Type 2 Diabetes » By Reed Hanson posted on December 9, 2009 No Comments »

“Dining more often on fish may keep your mind fresh.  When researchers interviewed nearly 15,000 adults age 65 and over in seven low and middle-income families, they discovered that those who ate fish almost every day were 19% less likely to have dementia than those who are it less frequently.  Plus, the amount of fish the seniors are was directly linked to disease risk.  So, upping fish intake even a little can lower the chance of developing dementia.” – Diabetes Forcast, Nov. 2009

Print This Post Print This Post
Nov 03

Morning Matters

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition, Type 2 Diabetes » By Reed Hanson posted on November 3, 2009 No Comments »

Researchers say Mom was right, according to a recent tidbit published in the Nov Diabetes e.  “Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.  A study of 93 overweight Latino kids with a family history of type 2 diabetes fount that those who skipped breakfast had more abdominal fat than kids who are breakfast regularly–regardless of total body fat and total daily calorie intake.”

Print This Post Print This Post
Sep 23

What is a Supplement?

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition, vitamins » By Todd Hanson posted on September 23, 2009 No Comments »

A supplement will often have vitamins in it, but will also likely contain a variety of minerals, enzymes, amino acids or even herbs. Supplements tend to be more complex formulations which are designed to meet the needs of particular ailments or nutritional deficiencies.

We can supplement our diets with vitamins alone, or, as most of us do, we can supplement our diet with vitamins and the other biological needs our body has.

Whole food supplements are exactly as the name describes them. Derived from whole foods, which research has proven to be beneficial to the human body, whole food supplements deliver high does of vitamins and minerals.

It’s all food for thought!

Print This Post Print This Post
Sep 10

What is a Vitamin?

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition » By Todd Hanson posted on September 10, 2009 No Comments »

A vitamin is an organic substance, a molecule that helps you and your body respond well to life. The only way you can absorb vitamins is as energy from the sun, from natural and organic foods, and from nutritional sources – i.e. natural and organic vitamins.

A compound is called a vitamin when an organism cannot produce or store sufficient amounts of the required compound and therefore must ingest it through diet in order to stay healthy. Vitamins are required for the normal growth and cellular development of any living organism. Deficiencies in certain vitamins may be the result of either poor diet and lifestyle or, on a more concerning note, the result of some disease in the body which prevents the absorption of particular nutritional bodily requirements. For any of these, supplementation with nutritional vitamins and supplements has been proven effective over time.

The erosion of organic soil and the highly processed food diets of modern North American have resulted in epidemic levels of vitamin deficiencies for many people. Even once we are fully grown, vitality and good health are maintained by proper diet, exercise and getting all the vitamins our bodies require to live well.

Other modern factors which support the daily use of vitamin supplementation include stress, pollution and environmental factors. These days a good, natural-sourced multi-vitamin is considered the bare minimum recommended daily vitamin intake for all children and adults.

Take your own Personal Wellness Profile.

Print This Post Print This Post
Aug 25

We provide only info that is verified in respected journals and magazines but also studies from recognized research entities.  We know there is a lot of interes about nutrition, resveratrol, vitamins, weight loss, children’s nutrition and cancer.  We invite you to make comments on the postings so that we can interact with you.

Print This Post Print This Post
Jul 21

DHA for Smarter Kids

Children's Nutrition, Health, Nutrition » By Reed Hanson posted on July 21, 2009 No Comments »

“Every mom wants the best for their kids.  Every mom would like to be able to give their kids an edge in life if they could.  According to a recent study there is one very simple thing that every mom can do.  A study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed that when expectant moms supplemented their diet with DHA during pregnancy their infants had better problem solving skills at 9 months.” -Dr. Stephen Chaney-  click here

Print This Post Print This Post
Powered by Henrie Media Inc.