ConAgra Foods announced today the results of two new studies showing modest reductions in calorie and sodium intake can significantly benefit health, leading to improved productivity and a reduction in U.S. medical expenditures. The analysis of government data is the first of its kind to document the impact of positive diet improvements on a nationwide basis.
The research, published in the July issue of the American Journal of Health Promotion, is critical to understanding how to improve health through dietary choices, says lead author Timothy Dall of The Lewin Group. “One of the most revealing findings was just how big an impact 100 calories less per day can have compared to the more modest benefit of sodium reductions,” Dall said.
ConAgra Foods commissioned the studies as part of the company’s overarching commitment to health and wellness, which it supports through programs likeStart Making Choices, a consumer health and wellness program that encourages healthy habits for a balanced life. The studies were conducted by The Lewin Group and Nutrition Impact, LLC.
ConAgra Foods Studies: Modest reductions in calorie and sodium intake can significantly benefit health

六月 30, 2009
Like to receive news like this by email? Join and Subscribe!
Get the latest potato industry news straight to your WhatsApp. Join the PotatoPro WhatsApp Community!
Sponsored Content
精选企业
Related News

四月 21, 2026
Spain: stronger agri-food border controls with more physical inspections
The government says that the reorganization of border controls made it possible to increase physical inspections of agri-food products by 7.5% in one year, strengthening oversight of imports and exports amid growing trade flows.
四月 08, 2026
Europe: ecological requirements for the agro-industrial sector
All packaging placed on the EU market must be recyclable by 2030, while the industry is calling for more flexible requirements and extended timelines to clear existing stock.
四月 04, 2026
FAO Food Price Index rises for a second consecutive month, driven mostly by energy‑related pressures on vegetable oil and sugar prices
The FAO Food Price Index* (FFPI) averaged 128.5 points in March 2026, up 3.0 points (2.4 percent) from its revised February level, marking a second consecutive month of increase. Sponsored Content
Latest News
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
哪里
Sponsored Content
