A Missing Link Between Sports Nutrition and Performance
Biothera
Breaking News on Food & Beverage Development - North AmericaEU edition | Asian edition
Please fill in the box below to tell us why you feel the post breaks our rules. When you are finished, click on "Send" so that it can be reviewed by a moderator.
Spotlight
  Former FDA official on GMO labeling: ‘Science doesn’t always win’Whether the food industry likes it or not, when it comes to GMO labeling, the “train appears... |
 Victory for Dannon, General Mills and Cabot in ‘frivolous’ yogurt identity lawsuitsDannon, General Mills and Cabot have emerged victorious in a legal wrangle over the definition of ‘yogurt’... |
 We should get down to 2,300mg sodium/day, but data does not support 1,500mg target, says IOMNew research supports significant reductions in sodium from where most Americans are today, but does not justify... |
 The American diet: One continuous snack? And why more people skip lunch than breakfastThe percentage of energy derived from snacks in the American diet has increased from 12% in the... |
 Kraft CEO: 'We will not tolerate incursions into our market share'Tony Vernon, CEO of Kraft Foods Inc., says the company will ramp up its revitalizing of iconic... |
 Hain Celestial: ‘We are much further down the road on non-GMO than any other company out there…’The price differential between Hain Celestial’s brands and mainstream grocery brands will close over time as the... |
 Drug, club and foodservice: The next big growth opportunities for gluten-free?Drug stores, club stores and the foodservice market could be the next big areas of opportunity for... |
Most Popular News
Key Industry Events
Live Supplier Webinars
On demand Supplier Webinars
Probiotics: The Path to Better Digestive Health through Quality Clinical Trials
DuPont Nutrition & Health
DuPont Nutrition & Health
uneducated public?
Consumers will be confused with the GMO info? Is this a unintended comment on our school systems? The same systems that produced AMA members? Back to the real issue--with the allergy concerns I have, I am a constant label-reader. But that does me no good if the labels don't give me the information I need to make an educated choice. With all the questions swirling around the safety/risk of GMOs, wouldn't the wisest course of action be to err on the side of caution and wait until time has given enough evidence to support the safety claims? This could be accomplished by conducting a longitudinal study with people eating GMO food as the experimental group, and people eating non-GMO food as a control group. But this would require time, which would hit a lot of bottom lines....
In the meantime, I deserve the right to make my own choice!!!!
Posted by lm
25 June 2012 | 14h44