Nutrition tracking apps can be helpful for some people, but researchers warn that gamification features can be harmful for those prone to disordered eating, and users should listen to their own body cues and be skeptical of the app’s advice.
Nutrition apps can help build healthy habits. For some users, their gaming features carry risks
Latest from Blog
Karolin Saweres with My Nutrition & Me shares healthy cookout recipes
Karolin Saweres with My Nutrition & Me shares healthy cookout recipes Post Views: 2
Wooster City Schools receives $15,000 grant for food pantries, nutrition education
The award will help expand school food pantries, add refrigeration units and provide nutrition education through spring 2027. Post Views: 2
Extension health experts share tips for supporting brain health through nutrition
Though diet alone cannot prevent the onset of dementia, choosing heart-healthy foods — such as leafy greens, beans, whole grains and healthy fats — also supports the brain, affecting cognitive Post Views:
Want to Live Longer? Start With Sleep, Strength and Nutrition Before Supplements
As longevity medicine gains popularity, experts argue that supplements and advanced therapies deliver the greatest benefits only when built on strong foundations of sleep, nutrition, exercise, stress management and consistency Post Views:
West Bengal: The fight over eggs in India’s mid-day meals
West Bengal’s move to replace eggs in some school meals has sparked a wider debate over nutrition and choice. Post Views: 2