Latest fromNutrition
Natalie Portman gives up veganism for baby
Natalie Portman has given up veganism during her pregnancy.
Lack of healthy food causes distress, study finds
New Zealanders who do not have enough access to nutritious and affordable food have higher levels of distress.
<i>Gill South</i>: Aisle beware
Going grocery shopping with a nutritionist is an eye-opening experience for Gill South.
A mix of vegetables
We're increasingly thinking outside the square when it comes to fresh produce, writes Estelle Sarney.
Morning glories (+recipes)
Get your day off to a relaxed start with a delicious brunch worth lingering over.
Study: Sugars could harm unborn baby
Pregnant women who eat a lot of sugar-laden food could be compromising their babies' development, new New Zealand research suggests.
Study links junk food diet to lower IQ
Toddlers who have a diet high in processed foods may have a slightly lower IQ in later life, according to a British study described as the biggest research of its kind.
School milk key to lower cancer - study
Adults who drank plenty of the free milk supplied at schools when they were young have a reduced risk of bowel cancer, a study has found.
<i>Wendyl Wants to Know</i>:Making healthier choices
As parents, we all know energy drinks shouldn't be consumed by children. Yet they love them...
Boozers' body of evidence
Hangoverville is a place nobody wants to visit, but the road towards it is one many of us end up taking.
Nauru tops obesity league
Pacific island nations now occupy the top seven places in the World Health Organisation's global obesity rankings.
<i>Gill South</i>: How to sleep like a baby
It's a busy time of year, and sometimes it's hard to switch off at night - but there are ways to help yourself, writes Gill South.
Warning over fad diet using placenta hormones
Nutrition experts are warning about the potentially harmful consequences of a recently-revived diet based on hormones from human placenta.
Just one in three Australians will be 'healthy weight' by 2025
Figures to be released at an obesity summit today indicate 72 per cent of Australians aged over 25 will have a weight problem in 2025.