Morrisons bans children from buying high-energy drinks
Supermarket chain is first in UK to restrict sales of high-caffeine products such as Red Bull to under-16s
Consumers’ fibs may explain diet paradox
Letters: Food purchasing surveys, like food consumption surveys, depend on people telling researchers honestly what they buy and eat. In this age of obesity, they lie about calories
Expenditure on food: nutritional slump
Editorial: If obesity can be traced to a deadly sin, it looks as if it may be sloth rather than gluttony that is to blame
20% tax on sugary drinks would help cut obesity, researchers say
British Medical Journal paper calculates that a 20% tax would reduce number of obese UK adults by 180,000
Under our skin, we’re not the same
When I think about my diet and what it could be doing to my health, I wonder – is it really a good idea to scrap the minority health committee, asks Hugh Muir
Saturated fat to be cut in chocolate products, makers pledge
Products ranging from Kit Kats to breadsticks to belVita will contain less fat, but sugar levels will stay the same
Childhood rickets is back – while vitamin D sits in warehouses
Colin Michie: Vitamins work, but an existing scheme has failed because of problems with supply chains, delivery systems and staff training
Free vitamins for all under-fives advised by chief medical officer
Dame Sally Davies says rise in rickets points to need for vitamin handouts to curb illnesses linked to vitamin D deficiency
Butter and cheese better than trans-fat margarines, says heart specialist
Aseem Malhotra says saturated fat is not a problem, low-fat products are often full of sugar and statins are over-prescribed
Obesity experts appalled by EU move to approve health claim for fructose
Food firms using fructose will be able to boast of health benefits despite fruit sugar being implicated in soaring US obesity levels