NewsBite

Health and nutrition

Advertisement
Elon Musk, US President-elect Donald Trump, Donald Trump jnr, Mike Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy enjoy a McDonald’s meal aboard Trump’s private plane.

I ate like Trump for a week. I don’t understand how the man is still alive

Donald Trump’s diet is that of a child. Just a bland bonanza of beige. And it properly affected my body.

  • Gareth Davies

Latest

Taking a midday stroll or jog can vastly improve your health at work.

Six healthy habits to add to your working day

For many of us, sitting down at work is unavoidable. But incorporating a little movement into your working day – among other healthy habits – could be game-changing.

  • Emily Craig
Pantry Story owners Hari Wibowo and Mutiara Putri Sucipto.

Matcha limits set and prices set to soar as global shortage hits Australia

It’s turning up in everything from lattes and smoothies to pastries. Here’s why the world has gone mad for matcha and why the price is set to spike.

  • Bianca Hrovat
Coles baby and toddler food aisle

Parents are told these toddler snacks are healthy. Very few are

Parents are turning to readymade snacks to feed young children. Most are failing international nutrition standards.

  • Angus Thomson
Tuna

How worried should we really be about mercury in canned tuna?

What experts want you to know before you crack open your next can.

  • Caroline Zielinski
Some people experience the effects of caffeine more than others.

Coffee is linked to an increased risk of anxiety. Here’s how to cope

If your morning latte is leaving you feeling anxious, health experts have some advice.

  • Hannah Singleton
Advertisement
A Warragamba Slammer: refreshing or making your kids dumb?

A new study links fluoride with cognitive issues. Should we be worried?

Many studies have linked higher levels of fluoride to lower IQ in children, but not all studies are equal.

  • Angus Dalton

Eating ultra-processed meat linked to greater risk of early death

A landmark Harvard study has found regular consumption of products such as sausages and ham increases the chance of dying earlier.

  • Laura Donnelly
Making sense of the science (or the headlines) is not always easy.

Making sense of health headlines shouldn’t be so difficult – or dangerous

Recent coverage of new research on time-restricted eating was a reminder of how easily the media – and health experts – can get it wrong.

  • Sarah Berry

Change in advice for cow’s milk over formula in what’s best for baby

The World Health Organisation now says cow’s milk is a safe alternative to breast milk or formula for six-month-old babies. But the change in advice has been criticised by Australian health authorities.

  • Henrietta Cook

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/health-and-nutrition-le1