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- 1Army sends dietitian to the Himalayas▼News - The Army sent a dietitian to the Himalayas. Here's why.
The US Army deployed a registered dietitian to the Himalayas to support soldiers operating in high-altitude conditions. The posting is aimed at helping troops manage nutrition, hydration and energy needs in extreme cold and thin air, where poor diet can sharply reduce performance and raise the risk of altitude-related illness. The Army says such roles are becoming a bigger part of readiness in demanding environments.
- 2Food banks and dietitians respond to new Florida SNAP restrictions▼Food banks, dietitians weigh in on new SNAP restrictions in Florida
Florida has introduced new restrictions on SNAP, the federal food assistance program, prompting concern from those who work closest to the issue. Food banks say they are preparing for greater demand as benefit rules tighten, while dietitians are questioning how the restrictions will affect the diets and health of low-income residents. The debate is unfolding as hunger-relief organizations brace for the practical consequences of the policy change.
- 3Sports Dietitian Says 'Third-Party Tested' Labels Not Enough▼"Third-Party Tested" Isn't Good Enough, Sports Dietitian Tells Supplement Brands
A sports dietitian is telling supplement brands that a 'third-party tested' claim on its own does not guarantee product quality or safety. The criticism, reported by industry publication Nutritional Outlook, argues that testing labels can be vague about which substances were checked, by whom, and to what standard. The comments add to ongoing scrutiny of certification practices in the sports nutrition industry.
- 4BeanTok nutrition trend earns cautious endorsement●'BeanTok': A social media nutrition trend that (mostly) deserves the hype
Nutrition commentators are weighing in on 'BeanTok', the wave of social media content promoting beans as a cheap, high-protein, high-fibre staple. The American Council on Science and Health says the trend mostly deserves the praise it is getting, while cautioning that some claims online may be exaggerated. Beans are widely regarded by dietitians as an affordable, healthy food.