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Bank on Healthy Bones – B&WOsteoporosis,a bone-thinning disease, is preventable! Don’t let it happen to you! Prevention starts early. Good bone health is a lifelong process that begins in childhood. Nearly half of all bone is formed during the teen years. |
Calcium for Mature AdultsThere’s something to be said for staying young at heart! What you eat has plenty to do with it. When you choose foods loaded with essential vitamins and minerals, you’re on the right track. |
Calcium for Mothers-to-beWhen you're pregnant or nursing your newborn, you experience lots of changes - especially with your body. And as your body changes, so does its demand for nutrients. |
Contemplate Your Breakfast PlateWhen it comes to nutrition, not all breakfasts are created equal. The choice is yours, so choose a smart start. |
Dozen Ways to Get Kids to Try New FoodsResearch indicates that children as young as four and five years old are beginning to develop food habits that will last into their adult years. Willingness to taste new foods at these early ages is key to building a healthy diet. |
Eating Enough Food with CalciumDairy foods like milk, cheese and yogurt provide your body with the calcium it needs to make strong bones. Not eating enough calcium is a concern for the whole family. If you are not eating the recommended amount as the parent, then your child may not be getting enough either, which may increase risk of bone fractures and osteoporosis. |
Eating for a Healthy SmileGetting enough calcium may lower your risk of gum disease. A strong jawbone, reinforced by adequate calcium is better equipped to resist deteriorating bacteria. |
Go Getter Game Day Snacks – B&WHere are some quick and tasty snacks that will score points with your sports star! |
Good Nutrition for a Healthy Baby – B&WEach day make sure you eat the recommended number of servings from every food group for the best chance of getting all the nutrients you and your baby need. |
Lactose Intolerance and Your ChildLactose intolerance is less common in young children than in adults, even in minority populations. And, studies have shown that people who have trouble digesting lactose can still keep dairy foods in their diet. |
Making the DASH DifferenceResearch supported by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute has shown that the DASH eating plan (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) can lower blood pressure and LDL (“bad”) cholesterol which can reduce your risk for heart disease. |
Osteoporosis FactsIt’s a painful, crippling, bone-thinning disease which occurs slowly making bones weak, fragile and more likely to break. It can contribute to a stooped posture and shortened height. It is preventable and can be treated. |
Seven Ways to Size Up Your Servings – Eng and SpanMeasure food portions so you know exactly how much food you’re eating. When a food scale or measuring cups aren’t handy, you can still estimate your portion. |
The Dash Difference – B&WHigh blood pressure affects 50 million Americans and is one of the leading causes of heart disease and stroke. The eating plan shown here, from the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) study, is good news for those affected by or at risk for high blood pressure. |
Think Your Drink – B&WWhen it comes to nutrition, not all drinks are created equal. |
Where’s the Dairy Activity SheetColor in all the milk, cheese and yogurt you can find. Score bonus points if you know what eating three servings of these dairy foods everyday can do for you. |
Where’s the Dairy Answer KeyColor in all the milk, cheese and yogurt you can find. Score bonus points if you know what eating three servings of these dairy foods everyday can do for you. |
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