Sugar Intake In Children
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                                              Limiting Sugar Intake in Early Childhood Reduces Risk of Diabetes and Hypertension, Claims New Study- Friday November 1, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
 A recent study shows that children who experienced sugar rationing during WWII were less likely to develop diabetes and hypertension later in life. Conducted by researchers at the University of Southern California, the findings suggest that sugar restriction during early developmental years can have significant long-term health benefits. The study ... -   www.gadgets360.com www.gadgets360.com
 
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                                              Beware! You Child Might Be Consuming Excessive Sugar- Friday November 15, 2019
- Edited by Neha Grover
 According to a recent study, a large number of infants (6-11 months) and toddlers (12-23 months) are consuming added sugar that is more than the recommended levels, through their regular diet. -   food.ndtv.com food.ndtv.com
 
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                                              5 Healthy Alternatives To Sweets And Candies You Can Serve To Your Kids- Thursday September 26, 2019
- Varsha Vats
 It may sound impossible to keep kids away from sweets and candies as they are on the top of their list. But these are high in sugar and deprived of nutrition. You can serve some healthy alternates to your kids and make sure that they receive enough nutrition. -   doctor.ndtv.com doctor.ndtv.com
 
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                                              5 Simple Ways To Reduce Your Children's Sugar Intake- Thursday August 22, 2019
- Varsha Vats
 Is your child always looking for sweets and chocolates all the time? Such habits can lead to over consumption of sugar. Here are some ways to reduce sugar intake in kids. Also, know ways to make your kid's healthier. -   doctor.ndtv.com doctor.ndtv.com
 
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                                              Does Your Child Have A Sweet Tooth? 5 Simple Tips For Reducing Sugar Intake Of Children- Friday October 5, 2018
- Health | DoctorNDTV
 Encourage your child to consume foods from all food groups protein (milk, meat, poultry and cottage cheese), vitamins and minerals ( dark, green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits). -   www.ndtv.com www.ndtv.com
 
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                                              Excess Sugary Consumption During Pregnancy May Up Risk of Asthma in Children- Thursday July 6, 2017
- India News | NDTV Food Desk
 According to the study, published in the European Respiratory Journal, women who consume too many sugary foods while being pregnant put their child at the risk of developing allergies and even allergic asthma. -   www.ndtv.com www.ndtv.com
 
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                                              Sugar Consumption High Among Children: Study- Monday September 12, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
 At a time when one in three 10-year-old children are overweight or obese, and one in three five-year-olds has tooth decay, the health risks posed by failure to tackle sugar intake are serious," the Daily Mail quoted Neena Modi, Professor at the Imperial College London as saying. -   food.ndtv.com food.ndtv.com
 
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                                              Limiting Sugar Intake in Early Childhood Reduces Risk of Diabetes and Hypertension, Claims New Study- Friday November 1, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
 A recent study shows that children who experienced sugar rationing during WWII were less likely to develop diabetes and hypertension later in life. Conducted by researchers at the University of Southern California, the findings suggest that sugar restriction during early developmental years can have significant long-term health benefits. The study ... -   www.gadgets360.com www.gadgets360.com
 
- 
                                              Beware! You Child Might Be Consuming Excessive Sugar- Friday November 15, 2019
- Edited by Neha Grover
 According to a recent study, a large number of infants (6-11 months) and toddlers (12-23 months) are consuming added sugar that is more than the recommended levels, through their regular diet. -   food.ndtv.com food.ndtv.com
 
- 
                                              5 Healthy Alternatives To Sweets And Candies You Can Serve To Your Kids- Thursday September 26, 2019
- Varsha Vats
 It may sound impossible to keep kids away from sweets and candies as they are on the top of their list. But these are high in sugar and deprived of nutrition. You can serve some healthy alternates to your kids and make sure that they receive enough nutrition. -   doctor.ndtv.com doctor.ndtv.com
 
- 
                                              5 Simple Ways To Reduce Your Children's Sugar Intake- Thursday August 22, 2019
- Varsha Vats
 Is your child always looking for sweets and chocolates all the time? Such habits can lead to over consumption of sugar. Here are some ways to reduce sugar intake in kids. Also, know ways to make your kid's healthier. -   doctor.ndtv.com doctor.ndtv.com
 
- 
                                              Does Your Child Have A Sweet Tooth? 5 Simple Tips For Reducing Sugar Intake Of Children- Friday October 5, 2018
- Health | DoctorNDTV
 Encourage your child to consume foods from all food groups protein (milk, meat, poultry and cottage cheese), vitamins and minerals ( dark, green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits). -   www.ndtv.com www.ndtv.com
 
- 
                                              Excess Sugary Consumption During Pregnancy May Up Risk of Asthma in Children- Thursday July 6, 2017
- India News | NDTV Food Desk
 According to the study, published in the European Respiratory Journal, women who consume too many sugary foods while being pregnant put their child at the risk of developing allergies and even allergic asthma. -   www.ndtv.com www.ndtv.com
 
- 
                                              Sugar Consumption High Among Children: Study- Monday September 12, 2016
- Indo-Asian News Service
 At a time when one in three 10-year-old children are overweight or obese, and one in three five-year-olds has tooth decay, the health risks posed by failure to tackle sugar intake are serious," the Daily Mail quoted Neena Modi, Professor at the Imperial College London as saying. -   food.ndtv.com food.ndtv.com
 
 
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                        
                                                                                                       