What you eat
What you eat
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Multivitamin supplements a fix for food's shortcomings
Nourishment needs boost, no matter how careful people are about their diets >>
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The Vitamin Fix?
If food is losing its nutritional value as recent studies suggest, should Canadians start taking vitamin supplements? It’s a provocative question and one that CTV’s Avis Favaro discovers has two clearly drawn sides. >>
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Feeding the masses
Self-styled "Skeptical Environmentalist" Bjorn Lomborg insists we'll be able to feed a global population of 11 billion. >>
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Organic versus conventional food
Many Canadians are turning to organic foods because they are grown with fewer synthetic fertilizers and no chemical pesticides. But are they really better for you? An unscientific review by CTV and The Globe and Mail suggests they may not be any more nutritious than conventionally grown produce. >>
July 5, 2002

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Living in the fast-food lane
For many people on the go, a burger, fries and pop make a quick, inexpensive meal. But as interest grows in eating more sensibly, restaurants like McDonald's are offering healthier alternatives >>
July 9, 2002

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Feeding the masses
Self-styled "Skeptical Environmentalist" Bjorn Lomborg insists we'll be able to feed a global population of 11 billion. >>
July 5, 2002

All EXN.ca video...


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Enough is Enough
The Institute of Medicine of the National Academies warns not to overdo your vitamin intake. An adult ingesting more than 2,000 mg of vitamin C per day could experience diarrhea.
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