Title: Does Junk Food in Schools Matter? Category: Health News Created: 1/19/2012 11:01:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 1/19/2012
Read more...Washington, Jan 18 : Candy, soda, chips, and other junk food available at schools doesn't cause weight gain among children—at least for middle school students, a new study has suggested.
Read more...The "Sociology Of Education" recently published a thorough study on childhood obesity. YouTube Video: No YouTube read more
Read more...Flying in the face of all conventional wisdom, a new study suggests that junk food sold in schools is not making children fat.
Read more...Washington, Jan 18 (IANS) Weight gain has nothing to do with candy, soda, chips and other junk food, at least for middle school students, say researchers in the US who admit to being surprised by the result.
Read more...Weight gain has nothing to do with candy, soda, chips and other junk food, at least for middle school students, say researchers in the US who admit to being surprised by the result.
Read more...Despite a tripling of obesity rates in US schools over the last forty years, and an increase in junk foods, candy and sugary drinks availability in schools, a new study claims to demonstrate that the two are not linked - put simply, the study researchers say that junk food at school does not appear to be associated with higher obesity and overweight rates. The study has been published in ...
Read more...The availability of junk food in middle school is not the culprit.
Read more...If you’ve been following the junk food in schools debate, prepare for whiplash. A new study found an increase in the number of students who attended schools where junk food was sold did not correspond to an increase in student obesity, at least in the 5th and 8th grades. “We were really surprised by that result and, in fact, we held back from publishing our study for roughly two years because we ...
Read more...UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa., Jan. 19 (UPI) -- Weight gain -- at least for middle school students -- has nothing to do with junk food they can purchase at school, U.S. researchers found.
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