Full citation: Fleming-Milici F, Harris JL. Adolescents’ engagement with unhealthy food and beverage brands on social media. Appetite. 2020;146:104501. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2019.104501
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Jennifer Harris
Using data from the Rudd Center 2019 Children’s Drink FACTS report, this infographic explains report findings on product sales, nutrition content, and television advertising exposure.
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Many children’s drinks have added sugars. Soda may come to mind first, but children’s fruit drinks also have added sugar. This handout identifies other common sugary drinks and how to check the sugar content when reading nutrition labels.
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Many children’s drinks have added sugars. Soda may come to mind first, but children’s fruit drinks also have added sugar. This handout, translated in Spanish, identifies other common sugary drinks and how to check the sugar content when reading nutrition labels.
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Even though diet sweeteners have no calories, they actually taste sweeter than regular sugar and are often found in children’s drinks. This handout identifies common names for diet sweeteners and how to identify them in children’s drinks.
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Even though diet sweeteners have no calories, they actually taste sweeter than regular sugar and are often found in children’s drinks. This handout, translated in Spanish, identifies common names for diet sweeteners and how to identify them in children’s drinks.
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Pediatricians say that it is better to eat whole fruits, and to only give juice once a day or less. This handout explains how to identify the most nutritious beverage options for your child.
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Pediatricians say that it is better to eat whole fruits, and to only give juice once a day or less. This handout, translated in Spanish, explains how to identify the most nutritious beverage options for your child.
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Some drinks call themselves “a water beverage,” but they often have added sugar and diet sweeteners. This handout shows common drinks that are confused for water and the ingredients they actually contain.
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Some drinks call themselves “a water beverage,” but they often have added sugar and diet sweeteners. This handout, translated in Spanish, shows common drinks that are confused for water and the ingredients they actually contain.