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  2. Nutritional epigenetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutritional_epigenetics

    Nutritional epigenetics is a science that studies the effects of nutrition on gene expression and chromatin accessibility. [1] [2] It is a subcategory of nutritional genomics that focuses on the effects of bioactive food components on epigenetic events. [3]

  3. Criticism of fast food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_fast_food

    The pandemic intensified the mental health issues that fast-food workers had already faced. On top of the known mental health issues, they now had a fear of losing their jobs, contracting COVID-19 and spreading the virus to others. [50] The fast food workers have said they have dealt with being sexually harassed and mentally abused.

  4. Nutritional genomics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutritional_genomics

    Nutritional genomics, also known as nutrigenomics, is a science studying the relationship between human genome, human nutrition and health. People in the field work toward developing an understanding of how the whole body responds to a food via systems biology, as well as single gene/single food compound relationships.

  5. These Are the Healthiest Fast Food Restaurants ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/healthiest-fast-food-restaurants...

    Fast food gets a bad rap for being unhealthy, but there are healthy fast food options at chains like McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, and Sonic. Dietitians explain. These Are the Healthiest Fast Food ...

  6. Nutritional science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutritional_science

    Nutritional science is often combined with food science (nutrition and food science). Trophology is a term used globally for nutritional science in other languages, in English the term is dated. Today, it is partly still used for the approach of food combining that advocates specific combinations (or advises against certain combinations) of food.

  7. Specific dynamic action - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific_dynamic_action

    A commonly used estimate of the thermic effect of food is about 10% of one's caloric intake, though the effect varies substantially for different food components. For example, dietary fat is very easy to process and has very little thermic effect, while protein is hard to process and has a much larger thermic effect.

  8. Human nutrition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_nutrition

    A dramatic example of the effect of food processing on a population's health is the history of epidemics of beri-beri in people subsisting on polished rice. Removing the outer layer of rice by polishing it removes with it the essential vitamin thiamine , causing beri-beri.

  9. Hyperpalatable food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperpalatable_food

    Hyperpalatable food (HPF) combines high levels of fat, sugar, sodium, and/or carbohydrates to trigger the brain's reward system, encouraging excessive eating. [1] The concept of hyperpalatability is foundational to ultra-processed foods , which are usually engineered to have enjoyable qualities of sweetness, saltiness, or richness. [ 2 ]