Learning doesn’t end once a dietitian earns a degree, completes an internship, or passes the registration exam.
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War, inflation, housing prices, elections, social polarization, post-COVID stresses, and work expectations—consumers today certainly have a lot on their minds.
Due to the clear link between exercise and long-term physical health—as well as cognition and mental health—the Department of Health and Human Services released the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, with input from the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and the CDC, to recommend adults fit in at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activities.
I learned the importance of lemons during culinary school and as a line cook in fine dining.
The month of May kicks off National Mediterranean Diet Month, a time when dietitians will tout the healthfulness of this renowned diet pattern that US News & World Report has ranked No. 1 for the past seven years in its annual roundup of diet rankings.
Many dietitians are educating the masses about diet and nutrition with creative content on social media—especially on Instagram.
As many as 33 million Americans have food allergies, including one in 13 children and one in 10 adults.
Within the health care community, there’s little doubt that breast milk, with its ideal balance of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, and beneficial probiotic bacteria strains, is best for babies.
Peruse the cracker aisle these days and options abound beyond the typical recipes with refined wheat flour, vegetable oil, and basic flavors.
Hypertension affects nearly one-half (48.1%) of adults in the United States and is a significant risk factor for heart disease and stroke.