[DHB] These Foods Lower IQ...

Published: Mon, 02/28/11

Subject: [DHB] These Foods Lower IQ...

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Daily Health Bulletin

February 28, 2011

In Today's Issue

  • 1 Quick Technique To Burn More Fat
  • Study: Processed, Fatty Foods Dumb Down Our Kids...
  • Weight Loss Expert Loses 70lbs of Ugly Fat...
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Study: Processed, Fatty Foods Dumb Down Our Kids...

Dear Reader,

We all do it sometimes, but if you routinely feed your kids lots of sugary, fatty and processed foods you might be doing more than encouraging them to put on weight, you might also be lowering their IQ. This is the finding of a British study that also saw kids who ate vitamin and nutrient rich diets actually brought their IQ number up.

It's very likely that good nutrition promotes healthy brain growth and cognitive development according to lead researcher Kate Northstone, a research fellow at the University of Bristol.

This is particularly true during the first three years of life when the brain is growing most rapidly. And while doctors (and others) will tell you that eating healthy from an early age is important; this is the first study to suggest a direct link between diet and brainpower later on.

The work is based on data collected from a major investigation of childhood development known as the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children that included 3,966 children born between 1991 and 1992. The subject's parents answered detailed questions about what their children ate and drank at ages 3, 4, 7 and 8.5 years. When they were eight and a half years old the children's IQs were measured using the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children.

The team identified three basic diets -

1. A processed diet, which was full of fats, sugar and good tasting convenience foods
2. A traditional diet, high in meats, potatoes, bread and veggies
3. A health conscious diet that had lots of good for you foods, things like fruit, veggies, salads, fish, rice and pasta.

They then rated the diets on a point scale from most healthy to most unhealthy.

Children who ate a diet high in processed foods at 3 had a lower IQ at 8.5 years old than did those who ate a healthy diet.

Continues below...


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Study: Processed, Fatty Foods Dumb Down Our Kids... Continued...

In fact, for every one-point increase in processed food consumption, there was a 1.67-point loss in IQ. What's more, every one-point increase in healthy eating translated into a 1.2-point raise in IQ according to the researchers. The link held even after adjustments were made for factors like socioeconomic status, breastfeeding, home environment and the education of parents.

The key appears to be what the child was eating at age 3. Diet at ages 4 and 7 didn't have an effect on IQ.

The experts believe that when a child's diet consists mostly of high calorie foods that are low in needed nutrients, their brains don't get the compounds they need to develop and work properly.

We're not talking about occasional intake - a slice of pizza on the weekend for instance, but rather a steady, regular diet of these types of foods. This can impact cognitive ability as well as cause poor behavior and impaired social skills.

Other experts agree that most of us don't give much thought to the foods we (or our kids) eat and their consequences to our bodies, let alone our brains.

Moving forward the best advice is to start paying more attention to what your young children are eating... stay away from processed foods that are high in sugar and fat, and opt for fresh fruits and veggies as much as you can. A snack here in there isn't forbidden... a steady diet of such foods is another matter.

To your good health,

Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor




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Sources:
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=125611

MedicineNet info on children's health:
http://www.medicinenet.com/childrens_health/article.htm

MedicineNet info on nutrition:
http://www.medicinenet.com/nutrition/article.htm

U.S. Department of Agriculture info on mypyramid for kids:
http://www.mypyramid.gov/kids/index.html

Kate Northstone, Ph.D., research fellow, University of Bristol, Bristol, England:
http://www.bristol.ac.uk/fmd/contact/az/personpages/index.html?
personKey=pSnYIMjIyry0uCjF3hmBN6Doz3zcuV

Study abstract, Feb. 7, 2011, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health:
http://jech.bmj.com/content/early/2011/01/21
/jech.2010.111955?q=w_jech_ahead_tab

















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