South Korea food labels, Indonesia GM food hoaxes, China food safety concerns and more feature in this edition of Safety First.

New research released by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Heart Association, and other prominent healthcare organizations suggests that children ages 18 and younger stick to milk and ...

The South Korean government has confirmed that food companies will be required to comply with new, stricter labelling ...

“Too much caffeine can cause sleep issues, high blood pressure ... “Caffeine content is not always shown on nutrition labels,” says Megan Lott, MPH, RDN, deputy director of Policy and ...

Kids between 5-8 should drink 2-5 cups of water and 2.5 cups of milk a day. Kids 9-13 should have 2.75-7.6 cups of water and ...

Among young adolescents, daily caffeine consumption exceeding 100 mg is associated with increases in conduct problems, with daytime sleepiness serving as a mediating factor. Researchers ...

Although caffeine is generally safe in low-to-moderate amounts, high levels of consumption may lead to unpleasant and even dangerous side effects. Coffee and tea are healthy beverages. However ...

Cutting out certain foods from your diet can help manage and lower high blood pressure. Here are five foods that can be ...

Many food manufacturers add caffeine content to their product labels. The Food and Drug Administration ... On-the-go protein or energy bars are often high in calories and carbohydrates.

Newly released beverage guidance for those 5 to 18 aims to provide a "gold standard" based on the latest nutritional research ...