Media releases - nutrition
Read the latest nutrition news from Dairy Australia and other dairy industry organisations.
Monday 30 January 2012 | From Dairy Australia
Including dairy foods such as milk, cheese and yogurt in a weight loss diet can help accelerate fat loss, according to a new scientific review published in the International Journal of Obesity .
Monday 12 December 2011 | From Dairy Australia
Cheese lovers can rejoice this festive season, with new research showing cheese is not the heart health villain it’s thought to be.
Monday 24 October 2011 | From Dairy Australia
A new study suggests frequent intake of dairy foods is linked to better mental performance.
Monday 26 September 2011 | From Dairy Australia
New research has found milk is the most effective drink to rehydrate active kids, giving millions of school students around the world another great reason to say cheers to milk on World School Milk Day on September 28.
Thursday 01 September 2011 | From Dairy Australia
Breakfasts rich in cream and butter, have been found to lower the levels of risk indicators for heart disease and diabetes, in a groundbreaking Australian study.1
Scientists from the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute in Melbourne examined the effect of breakfasts rich in either cream, butter, cheese, yogurt or low-fat milk on markers which are indicators of heart disease and diabetes risk.
Monday 08 August 2011 | From Dairy Australia
New research has shown eating plenty of dairy foods as a teenager may reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes during adulthood.
Monday 08 August 2011 | From Dairy Australia
New research has shown eating plenty of dairy foods as a teenager may reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes during adulthood.
Tuesday 05 July 2011 | From Dairy Australia
Dairy Australia and The Australian Sports Commission have announced a two-year partnership in which Australia’s elite athletes will get the dairy edge.
Tuesday 07 June 2011 | From Dairy Australia
Australian primary school children are not eating enough dairy.
Wednesday 04 May 2011 | From Dairy Australia
New research shows people with self-perceived lactose intolerance may be at risk of poor bone health and higher rates of diabetes and hypertension.