Titlebook: Nutrition and Behavior; New Perspectives Robin B. Kanarek,Robin Marks-Kaufman Book 1991 Van Nostrand Reinhold 1991 additives.alcohol.childr

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Too Much of a Good Thing? Excess Intake of Vitamins and Minerals,his concern is the zeal with which 50 to 60 million Americans each day dutifully swallow pills containing lavish allotments of vitamins and minerals. Believing that vitamin and mineral supplements will prevent a variety of diseases from the common cold to arthritis and cancer, delay the aging proces

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Heavy Metals, Nutrition, and Behavior,elements, most often heavy metals, for which no biological function has been established. Included among these heavy metals are lead, mercury, arsenic, antimony, cadmium, and aluminum. Heavy metals enter our food supply from cookware and other food containers, vehicular wastes such as auto exhaust,

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Sugar and Behavior,cate that after salt and sodium, sugar is the food ingredient people most consistently want to avoid and the one they look for most often on a food label’s list of ingredients (Lecos 1980, 1988). In recent years, the use of sugars in the diet has become an extremely controversial issue involving sci

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Artificial Sweeteners: Do They Live Up to Expectations?,jor metropolitan area, and difficult to find a smaller city, without a fancy food store or gourmet deli. Our desire for convenient fast foods is clearly evidenced by the rise of fast food chains throughout the country. During this same period, however, there has also been a striking increase in publ

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Alcohol: Consequences on the Central Nervous System and Behavior,, alcohol does have nutritional value and profoundly affects the intake, absorption, digestion, and metabolism of many essential nutrients. These alterations in nutrient intake can have significant effects on behavior. In addition, research conducted over the past 20 years has demonstrated that chro