Researchers analyzing children’s diets say even small reductions in ultraprocessed foods may lead to improved behavioural ...

The study, published this week in the Journal of Adolescent Health, addresses a common concern by trans youth and their ...

As infants develop bronchitis and brain tumor patients are deported mid-treatment, nearly 4,000 healthcare workers have issued a medical and political indictment of the Trump administration’s ...

A short newsletter item summarized a new Canadian study into a simple takeaway: toddlers who eat more ultra-processed foods tend to develop more behavioral problems. The statement is technically ...

Preschool children who eat more ultra-processed foods show higher levels of anxiety, aggression, and behavioral difficulties.

You are lying on the couch with a 102-degree fever, 26 weeks pregnant, watching your two-year-old methodically dump Cheerios ...

For decades, autism was believed to overwhelmingly affect boys. Yet a big new study out of Sweden provides perhaps the best evidence yet that girls aren’t less likely to be autistic — they’re just ...

Within the ultra-processed category, items such as breads, pastries, packaged cereals, ready-to-heat frozen meals, and long-shelf-life ready-to-eat meals were associated with more emotional problems.

A team led by researchers at the University of Toronto has found an association between ultra-processed foods in early childhood, and behavioral and emotional development. Specifically, the team found ...

Preschoolers get nearly half their calories from ultra-processed food, raising questions about how it might affect ...

A recent study published in JAMA Network Open suggests that diets high in ultra-processed foods (UPFs) during early childhood may be linked to later behavioral challenges. Researchers analyzed data ...

A speech-language pathologist shares a science-backed pause technique that can help prevent arguments, improve parenting, and ...