Unhealthy food ads increase calorie intake by up to 130 kcal in children within minutes The effect is consistent across TV, social media, radio, and even brand-only ads Children with higher BMI ...

Exposure to junk food advertisements (relative to non-food) results in children and adolescents consuming significantly more calories during the day, regardless of the type of media advertising ...

A recent study reveals that even brief exposure to junk food advertising significantly increases children's calorie consumption, regardless of whether the ads feature actual food. This constant ...

It reveals that children aged 7 to 15 who viewed ads for foods high in fat, salt, and sugar (HFSS) consumed significantly more during snack and lunch times compared to when they saw non-food ads.

a silent wave of junk food ads is shaping the eating habits of children. Regardless of the media platform (TV, mobiles, laptop), the surge in calorie intake is a given. The range is wide ...

The study measured their subsequent intake of snacks and lunch, revealing that children consumed an average of 130 extra kilocalories after viewing junk food ads—the caloric equivalent of two ...

The ad, posted in September 2024, promoted the “wholefood supplement” with an endorsement from entrepreneur Steven Bartlett that read: “This is a supplement revolution. No ultra-processed pills, no ...

NEW DELHI, (IANS) – Advertisements of unhealthy food products with high salt food ... available in Delhi and took note of some of the ads that appeared in TV commercials during cricket games ...

The ad was for Zoe's Daily 30+ 'plant-based wholefood supplement' a powder designed to sprinkled on other food to boost its nutritional content. A testimonial from Bartlett, included in the ...

In a world saturated with fast-paced advertising and digital content, a new study has raised serious concerns about the impact of junk food marketing ... on digital ads, and clearer guidelines ...

Crucially, the study also found that so-called “brand-only” advertising—featuring logos and mascots without showing any actual food—was just as effective as product-specific ads in ...

Ms Dalton also said that the final interpretation of the junk food ad guidelines would be up to regulators, with the law providing “considerable discretion” in how the new rules can be enforced.