BOYS aged between 12-16 who
consume ready-to-eat cereal at
breakfast have significantly higher
intakes of nutrients (calcium, iron,
fibre) and lower intakes of fat and
sodium, than those who skip
breakfast or ate non RTE
breakfasts, according to a new
study conducted by Flinders
University in conjunction with
Kellogg’s Nutrition.
The study looked at 781 boys,
and also noted that boys who
skipped breakfast were
“significantly heavier” than boys
who ate brekkie.The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 16 Dec 10 To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 16 Dec 10
MAYNE Pharma Group Limited has filed a patent infringement suit against Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd and Inc., in the United States District Court, according to yesterday’s ASX announcement.
PHARMACY Connect 2024 conference will feature a provocative ‘Great Debate’ during the Harm Minimisation Workshop on Thu 05 Sep at the Hyatt Regency in Sydney.
LTR Pharma Limited has successfully raised $10.5 million through a share placement to sophisticated and new institutional investors, significantly surpassing initial demand.
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