Key Takeaways Ultra-processed foods appear to rewire kids’ brains so they crave themPictures of cookies or fries trigger the brain reward systems of kids who eat more ultra-processed foodThose ...

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A study of 46 children found that higher ultraprocessed food intake was associated with stronger brain responses to food cues and greater gains in body fat over a year.

Raising children to have a good relationship with food and their bodies is one of the best ways to promote good self-esteem and protect them from developing disordered eating. But this can be tricky ...

If your child suddenly starts picking at meals during a spell of hot weather, it can be unsettling. But a smaller appetite for a few days can be a normal response to heat, particularly if your child ...

Parents often think that forcing their kids to clean their plates ensures they get proper nutrition. Unfortunately, it can also cause some bad food habits that stick with them into adulthood.

Editor's note: This story discusses disordered eating. Eating disorders in children and teens can be hard for parents to understand. TODAY.com talked to experts to find out what parents and all family ...