Energy and sports drinks not for kids: study
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Energy and sports drinks not for kids: study
View full resource at medicalxpress.com
Tags: Caffeine, Parenting, Children's Health, American Academy of Pediatrics, Pediatrician, Medical
Most Recently Shared on May 31, 2011 at 2:55 pm By:
Energy and sports drinks not for kids: study http://tw.medicalxpress.com/226058106
Hydration During Winter Sports: Just As Essential As In Summer | MomsTeam
momsteam.com — “Dehydration risk is higher in cold weather, study finds” View full resource at momsteam.com
Most Recently Shared on January 19, 2012 at 3:30 pm By:
STOP Sports Injuries Health Organization
Great reminder. MT @MomsTeam Who thinks to ask kids how much water and sports drink they get each day in the winter? http://t.co/zUriDK8G
Energy drink abuse highest among teens
medicalxpress.com — “(Medical Xpress) -- A recent study has revealed a dramatic increase in the number of calls to a poisons hotline relating to caffeine toxicity from energy drink consumption.” View full resource at medicalxpress.com
Most Recently Shared on January 19, 2012 at 1:48 pm By:
PhysOrg Health News Health News
Energy drink abuse highest among teens http://t.co/CXQOmdHw
Sugary drinks tied to breastfed kids' weight
healthnews.com — “Studies show that breastfeeding can lower a child's risk of becoming obese or overweight later in life, but it won't counteract the effects of drinking sugary drinks like juice and sports drinks in the first few years of life.” View full resource at healthnews.com
Most Recently Shared on January 6, 2012 at 9:38 pm By:
Breastfeeding lowers a child's risk of obesity, but won't counteract the effects of sugary juice drinks and sodas. http://t.co/tSE8SIei
Are school soda bans effective? – The Chart - CNN.com Blogs
thechart.blogs.cnn.com — “Banning only soda in school is not effective in reducing consumption of sugary drinks, a new study has found. In the absence of soda, students turn to other sugar-sweetened beverages such as energy, sports or juices that are available at school.” View full resource at thechart.blogs.cnn.com
Most Recently Shared on November 9, 2011 at 7:46 pm By:
Hasbro Hosp/Nancy Hospital and Children's Hospital
What is your child’s school policy on banning sugary beverages? http://t.co/dnOhq5Jm #kids #school #nutrition
Report slams makers of sugary drinks for targeting kids - USATODAY.com
yourlife.usatoday.com — “A new report claims that makers of sugar-laden drinks such as sports drinks, energy drinks and fruit drinks take direct aim at children.” View full resource at yourlife.usatoday.com
Most Recently Shared on November 1, 2011 at 5:01 pm By:
Janice Holm Dada Nutritionist and Dietitian
Researchers out of the Yale Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity found that children's exposure to TV ads for... http://t.co/nx4vELqi
Report Slams Makers of Sugary Drinks for Targeting Kids - Health News - Health.com
news.health.com — “By Steven ReinbergHealthDay ReporterMONDAY, Oct. 31 (HealthDay News) — A new report claims that the makers of sugar-laden drinks such as sodas, sports drinks, energy drinks and fruit drinks take direct aim at children, particularly black and Hispanic kids, in their marketing campaigns.Despite promises to improve their marketing practices, these companies still use tactics such [...]” View full resource at news.health.com
Most Recently Shared on November 1, 2011 at 2:48 am By:
Report Slams Makers of Sugary Drinks for Targeting Kids: By Steven ReinbergHealthDay Reporter MONDAY, Oct. 31 (H... http://t.co/JB2QxvoZ
Yale Study Finds Beverage Industry Targets Minority Children And Teens (VIDEO)
huffingtonpost.com — “A new report from Yale University found that beverage companies are targeting children, particularly black and Hispanic youths, in their sales campaigns for sodas, fruit, energy and sports drinks.” View full resource at huffingtonpost.com
Most Recently Shared on October 31, 2011 at 11:50 pm By:
Tamara Soles, PhD PhD, Doctor, and Psychologist
Yale Study: Soft-drink companies target black and Latino teens. http://t.co/OFXmYR1q via @HuffingtonPost
Sugary drinks add 300 calories a day to youths' diets - USATODAY.com
yourlife.usatoday.com — “Teens who drink soda, energy drinks and other sugary beverages are guzzling about 327 calories a day from them, new government data shows.” View full resource at yourlife.usatoday.com
Most Recently Shared on August 31, 2011 at 4:35 pm By:
Dr. Ayala Pediatrician, Physician, and Doctor
Study: Sugary drinks add 300 calories a day to youths' diets http://t.co/EcCCQma
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids, study finds
sciencedaily.com — “Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it's important they get enough fluids, particularly before going into a second round of a game. A new study by researchers in Canada found that milk is better than either a sports drink or water because it is a source of high quality protein, carbohydrates, calcium and electrolytes.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on August 18, 2011 at 6:05 pm By:
Trina Robertson Nutritionist and Dietitian
Do u know how 2 rehydrate? 1% dehydration can lower kid's performance by 15% http://ow.ly/66B6T #parents #coaches #soccer #football #run
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids: McMaster study
eurekalert.org — “Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it's important they get enough fluids, particularly before going into a second round of a game. Milk is better than either a sports drink or water because it is a source of high quality protein, carbohydrates, calcium and electrolytes.” View full resource at eurekalert.org
Most Recently Shared on August 18, 2011 at 5:24 pm By:
Karen Ansel Dietitian and Nutritionist
Good now let's toss those sports drinks! RT @EatHealthyInfo: Milk better than water to rehydrate #kids: McMaster study http://ar.gy/XgE
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids, study finds
sciencedaily.com — “Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it's important they get enough fluids, particularly before going into a second round of a game. A new study by researchers in Canada found that milk is better than either a sports drink or water because it is a source of high quality protein, carbohydrates, calcium and electrolytes.” View full resource at sciencedaily.com
Most Recently Shared on August 17, 2011 at 7:21 pm By:
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids, study finds: Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it'... http://t.co/nvzXDzd
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids: study
medicalxpress.com — “Active children need to be watered with milk. It's a more effective way of countering dehydration than a sports drink or water itself, say researchers at McMaster University.” View full resource at medicalxpress.com
Most Recently Shared on August 17, 2011 at 6:53 pm By:
PhysOrg Health News Health News
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids: study http://t.co/O3wtLEY
Sports Drinks and Your Kids' Health | LinkedIn
linkedin.com — “Sports Drinks and Your Kids' Health” View full resource at linkedin.com
Most Recently Shared on August 5, 2011 at 4:21 pm By:
Trina Robertson Nutritionist and Dietitian
http://lnkd.in/ctvtVR Nice post on when sports drinks are appropriate and American Academy of Pediatrician's position on energy drinks.
Meals Matter Blog | Sports Drinks and Your Kids’ Health
mealsmatter.org — “Find out why sports drinks and energy drinks are not recommended for children.” View full resource at mealsmatter.org
Most Recently Shared on August 5, 2011 at 2:14 pm By:
Trina Robertson Nutritionist and Dietitian
Sports Drinks, Energy Drinks & Your Kids’ Health: http://t.co/SK9edJd Great handout link too #AAP #ReThinkYourDrink
Teenagers and Caffeine Drinks
blog.foodfacts.com — “Foodfacts.com aims to educate consumers on different ingredients, products, and health-related conditions. As previously mentioned in our blogs, food companies have been using more creative marketing strategies to drive teenagers and younger children to purchase their products. A major trend has been incorporating caffeine and other stimulants into energy drinks to give kids that extra boost for workouts, sports, or just to stay up later. Below is a recent article from the New York Times explain” View full resource at blog.foodfacts.com
Most Recently Shared on July 19, 2011 at 6:33 pm By:
Jennifer Wyckoff - FoodFacts.com Health Advocate
Check out today's blog on researching linking caffeine with teenager's beverage preferences at www.foodfacts.com! http://fb.me/15xhYnOyx
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