Nutrition drinks: key to a healthy diet?

Article Abstract:

Five drinks are compared: Ensure; Suscatal; Boost; Resource; and Carnation Breakfast. Most Americans' average dietary needs, eating patterns, and food budgets do not need such drinks. A table determining whether one's health demands nutrition drinks.

Health foods, Natural foods, Dietary supplements

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Frozen dinners: how to choose and use 'healthy' fast-food meals

Article Abstract:

The healthiest frozen dinners are those that have 300 milligrams of cholesterol or less and 2,400 milligrams of sodium or less. Fat should comprise no more than 30% of the calories. High-fiber, high-nutrient side dishes can supplement these dinners.

Frozen foods

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Nutrition quackery: how to spot a food fraud

Article Abstract:

Consumers should be suspicious of salespeople who sell nutritional products. The indicators of fraud include excessive self-confidence of sales personnel and the use of vague phrases. Most claims that seem too good to be true usually are fraudulent.

Analysis, Fraud, Nutrition, Nutritional assessment, Medicine, Herbal, Herbal medicine, Quacks and quackery, Quackery

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