Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
Ultra-processed foods, making up 60% of U.S. adults' and nearly 70% of children's calories, are linked to higher inflammation and heart disease risk.
Ultra-processed foods (UPFs), such as sodas and snacks, make up about 60% of daily calories for U.S. adults and nearly 70% for children, new research from Florida Atlantic University shows.
Higher UPF intake is linked to increased inflammation, a risk factor for heart disease, with those consuming 40% to 79% of calories from UPFs facing elevated hs-CRP levels—especially adults aged 50 to 59 and those who are obese.
The study, based on data from over 9,000 adults, highlights the need for public health efforts to reduce UPF consumption and promote whole foods.
3 Articles
Los alimentos ultraprocesados, que representan el 60% de las calorías de los adultos estadounidenses y casi el 70% de las calorías de los niños, están vinculados a un mayor riesgo de inflamación y enfermedades cardíacas.