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A composite image of Nichola Ludlam-Raine shopping in a supermarket and in a cafe with a brownie and coffee.
Dietitian Nichola Ludlam-Raine aims mainly to buy and cook whole foods but doesn't worry about occasionally eating ultra-processed foods.
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A white plate featuring a row of crackers topped with tuna salad.
The Atlantic diet is a flexible way to eat healthy, and includes foods like seafood, carbohydrates like whole grains, and dairy.
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Linia Patel (left) Bowl of quinoa and chickpea salad (right)
Dietitian Linia Patel eats a healthy diet 80% of the time, and whatever she likes the other 20%.
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A composite image of a shopping cart in the middle of a grocery store aisle and a headshot of Barry Smith.
Professor Barry Smith used to work with companies creating ultra-processed foods but stopped when he became more aware of the health risks.
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Mcdonalds' bag and a salad in a garbage can
McDonald's whole thing is that it is not some beacon of health.
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Linia Patel headshot (left) A blue plate with two slices of toast covered in peanut butter, blueberries, and bananas.
Dietitian Linia Patel said that what you're eating the majority of the time is what matters.
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Joan Sabaté is a nutrition expert at Loma Linda University.
Joan Sabaté is a nutrition expert at Loma Linda University in California.
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a close up of a grill with several strips of bacon, next to a plate of burgers
Cutting back on processed meat could reduce rates of cancer, diabetes and heart disease. As little as 10 slices of bacon per week could make a difference.
Gizmodo

Scientists in California tested a way to coax certain fat cells to burn calories, rather than simply store energy. In new research involving mice, the team found it was possible to convert existing white fat cells into calorie-burning beige fat cells. The findings could pave the way to a new class of obesity…

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