Though nutrition research and technology today is more advanced than in the 1990s, both health experts and medical professionals of that time questioned the rationale behind the Food Pyramid ...

Peak nutrition. The familiar food guide pyramid, introduced in 1992, is under scrutiny by experts who are asking if the basic shape should stay the same, be remodeled or scrapped altogether.

Eleven years later, it's not surprising that the pyramid's recommendations are not in line with recent work in nutrition -- in particular, with the most current overview on eating and health, a ...

Continued use of the old Food and Drug Administration "food pyramid" irks nutrition advocates. They say it promotes excessive consumption of refined white and wheat breads that add empty calories ...

Now that the new food pyramid has been revealed — to mixed reviews — many Americans will attempt to navigate it. As they do, nutrition and health experts are weighing ...

In response to the criticism, Dariush Mozaffarian, a nutrition professor at Tufts University who helped develop Food Compass, told VERIFY the system has scored 58,000 products and “works well.” ...

In response to the criticism, Dariush Mozaffarian, a nutrition professor at Tufts University who helped develop Food Compass, told VERIFY the system has scored 58,000 products and “works well ...

In response to the criticism, Dariush Mozaffarian, a nutrition professor at Tufts University who helped develop Food Compass, told VERIFY the system has scored 58,000 products and “works well ...

In response to the criticism, Dariush Mozaffarian, a nutrition professor at Tufts University who helped develop Food Compass, told VERIFY the system has scored 58,000 products and “works well ...

THE ANSWER No, a government-funded food pyramid doesn’t rank Lucky Charms as healthier than steak. VERIFY's Fast Facts are delivered every weekday to your email inbox.

THE ANSWER No, a government-funded food pyramid doesn’t rank Lucky Charms as healthier than steak. VERIFY's Fast Facts are delivered every weekday to your email inbox.

THE ANSWER No, a government-funded food pyramid doesn’t rank Lucky Charms as healthier than steak. VERIFY's Fast Facts are delivered every weekday to your email inbox.