- 1. Cavities/tooth decay
- (Cavities/tooth decay)
- ... food that protects your teeth, such as cheese, which some research shows may help prevent cavities, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables, which increase saliva flow, and unsweetened coffee, tea and sugar-free ...
- 2. Teen depression
- (Teen depression)
- ... harmful side effects. They require a strict diet because they may cause life-threatening high blood pressure if combined with certain common foods such as aged cheeses, pickles and chocolate. They can ...
- 3. Chronic kidney failure
- (Chronic kidney failure)
- ... and fast foods. Other foods with added salt include salty snack foods, canned vegetables, and processed meats and cheeses. Choose lower potassium foods. Your dietitian may recommend that you choose ...
- 4. Recurrent breast cancer
- (Recurrent breast cancer)
- ... protein-rich foods. Foods high in protein can help build and repair body tissues. Choices include eggs, yogurt, cottage cheese, peanut butter, poultry and fish. Kidney beans, chickpeas and black-eyed ...
- 5. Dumping syndrome
- (Dumping syndrome)
- ... glucose, sucrose, fructose, dextrose, honey and corn syrup. Consume more protein. A small serving (one-half cup) of milk, cheese or yogurt is tolerable to many people. It may help to see a registered dietitian. ...
- 6. What Foods are Good for Your Teeth?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... are fortifying teeth and bones while refueling during the day. 3. Cheese is another dairy product with significant dental benefits. Being high in phosphate and calcium, cheese promotes healthy teeth. ...
- 7. What are the Causes of Plaque?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... In addition, be sure to eat a balanced diet and limit the number of between-meal snacks. If a snack is necessary, choose nutritious foods such as yogurt, cheese, fruit or raw vegetables. Vegetables, such ...
- 8. Canker sores
- (Canker sores)
- ... eggs, nuts, cheese and highly acidic foods, such as pineapple A diet lacking in vitamin B-12, zinc, folate (folic acid) or iron An allergic response to certain bacteria in your mouth Helicobacter ...
- 9. Yeast infection (vaginal)
- (Yeast infection (vaginal) )
- ... intercourse or while urinating Redness and swelling of the vulva Vaginal pain and soreness Thick, white, odor-free vaginal discharge with a cottage cheese appearance When to see a doctor Make ...
- 10. Vaginitis
- (Vaginitis)
- ... may be more obvious after sexual intercourse. Yeast infections. The main symptom is itching, but you may have a white, thick discharge that resembles cottage cheese. Trichomoniasis. This ...
- 11. Oral thrush
- (Oral thrush)
- ... and tonsils Lesions with a cottage cheese-like appearance Pain Slight bleeding if the lesions are rubbed or scraped Cracking and redness at the corners of your mouth (especially in denture wearers) ...
- 12. Zinc: Good For Growth
- (Nutrition)
- ... lean beef, pork, liver. Dairy products: nonfat dry milk, cheese. Poultry: dark-meat chicken, turkey. Eggs. Shellfish, particularly oysters. Seeds: pumpkin, sunflower, squash, watermelon, lentils. ...
- 13. Protein for the Teen Athlete
- (Nutrition)
- ... food by adding a small amount of animal-derived protein, such as in pasta with cheese or cereal with milk. Protein and Calorie Content of Foods Most Teenagers Like to Eat Food (portion size) ...
- 14. Nourishing Your Growing Teenager
- (Nutrition)
- Ask the average adolescent to describe her perfect meal, and she’s liable to say, “A double cheeseburger with large fries,” or maybe, “Pepperoni pizza—as many slices as I can fit on my plate.” For a ...
- 15. Healthy and Unhealthy Choices at Fast Food Restaurants
- (Nutrition)
- ... toppings such as sausage, pepperoni, and extra cheese. ...
- 16. Food Faux Pas of Adolescence
- (Nutrition)
- ... munched on while getting ready for school. For spreads, consider peanut butter instead of cream cheese. While equal in calories, peanut butter contains more nutrients but with four times less saturated ...
- 17. Calcium: The Bone Builder
- (Nutrition)
- ... between meals. Calcium Sources Most foods in the milk group: milk and dishes made with milk, such as puddings and soups. Cheeses: mozzarella, cheddar, Swiss, Parmesan, cottage cheese. Yogurt. ...
- 18. A Teenager’s Nutritional Needs
- (Nutrition)
- ... Story explains. The densest sources of protein include teenage favorites such as beef, chicken, turkey, pork, fish, eggs and cheese. Carbohydrates Carbohydrates, found in starches and sugars, get converted ...
- 19. Vitamin Supplements and Children
- (Nutrition)
- ... might also help contribute to the development of weakened and porous bones (osteoporosis) later in life. Low-fat milk, cheese, yogurt, and sardines are excellent sources of calcium. Some vegetables, such ...
- 20. Making Healthy Food Choices
- (Nutrition)
- ... for each ounce of lean meat. Dairy products: 2-3 servings per day of 1 cup of low-fat milk or yogurt, or 1 1/2 ounces of natural cheese. Fiber Fiber is a carbohydrate component of plant foods that ...