Nutrition Science Bites with Professor Clare Collins AO

• What's your microbiome got to do with blood pressure? ...with Prof Francine Marques

  This conversation with Professor Francine Marques discusses her research on the microbiome and blood pressure. It covers the relationship between dietary fibre and by-products of fermentation in your gut, called short chain fatty acids, that influence blood pressure. We discuss the impact of lifestyle changes on blood pressure management and cover the importance of research trials for validating interventions that have potential to influence health. Check out the link to current studies being done in Prof Francine's lab, including her current clinical trial https://www.marqueslab.com/trialsKey TakeawaysIn as little as three weeks, you can reduce blood pressure.A reduction of six millimeters mercury is equivalent to taking one medication.The role of nutrition in health is powerful.Lifestyle changes can have a profound impact on health.Understanding blood pressure management is crucial for overall health.Prof Francine's Pearl Couscous Salad recipe: https://nomoneynotime.com.au/healthy-easy-recipes/francines-pearl-couscous-saladNo Money No Time: How do I increase my fibre intake? https://nomoneynotime.com.au/hacks-myths-faqs/how-do-i-increase-my-fibre-intakeTo access the Healthy Eating Quiz: Click on the top right hand 'green button' called 'How healthy is my diet' https://nomoneynotime.com.au/Want a more Personalised Food, Nutrient Assessment Report? Use our Australian Eating Survey - For a 50% discount enter the 'DietCheck' code at the checkout! Purchase here https://australianeatingsurvey.com.au/Here's the link to the No Money No Time closed Facebook group (be sure to take the Healthy Eating Quiz first) https://www.facebook.com/groups/386824626838448Our No Money No Time email: [email protected] and our Nutrition Science Bites email: [email protected] Are you in a position to make donation to support our No Money No Time website? Donate hereKeywords: health innovations, lifestyle impact, blood pressure management, randomized controlled trials, health research Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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• Should you eat 'acid foods' or not? ...with Ilyse Jones

  In this #NutritionScienceBites episode I talk with Ilyse Jones about whether 'acid' food is a thing - or not! We covers what a pH level is, what acidity and alkalinity are in relation to foods, plus how the body metabolises food and makes pH adjustments so that blood pH is regulated within a very narrow range. We discuss Potential Renal Acid Load (PRAL), a score that estimates the amount of acid a food produces within the body after digestion and in response to filtering processes in the kidneys. While food pH may not impact your health or blood pH, the body's regulatory mechanisms are crucial for maintaining optimal pH levels and kidney health and overall health and wellbeing.Key takeaways1. The pH of food is not crucial for health.2. Blood pH is tightly regulated between 7.3 to 7.45.3. The body has mechanisms to regulate and maintain pH levels.4. Extreme pH changes can be life-threatening.5. The impact of food choices on pH is often overstated.6. Understanding kidney pH can help in making informed dietary choices.7. Health is more about balance than specific pH levels.For more information about kidney health, check out the Kidney Health Australia website: https://kidney.org.au/To access the Healthy Eating Quiz: Click on the top right hand 'green button' called 'How healthy is my diet' https://nomoneynotime.com.au/Want a more Personalised Food, Nutrient Assessment Report? Use our Australian Eating Survey - For a 50% discount enter the 'DietCheck' code at the checkout! Purchase here https://australianeatingsurvey.com.au/Here's the link to the No Money No Time closed Facebook group (be sure to take the Healthy Eating Quiz first) https://www.facebook.com/groups/386824626838448Our No Money No Time email: [email protected] and our Nutrition Science Bites email: [email protected] Are you in a position to make donation to support our No Money No Time website? Donate hereKeywords: pH, health, wellbeing, blood pH, nutrition, acid, acidity, alkalinity, kidney function, renal, PRAL Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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• Food Additives: Dr Karl talks with Prof Clare Collins about Food Additives

  Thanks to Dr Karl and his team at Shirtload of Science for another fabulous podcast with Laureate Professor Clare Collins. We are sharing this episode on our Nutrition Science Bites channel with approval from Dr Karl!In this episode, I’m joined by Professor Clare Collins, Australian dietitian and Professor of Nutrition and Dietetics at the University of Newcastle. Clare is my go-to expert when it comes to all things nutrition, and today she’s here to unpack the often confusing world of processed and ultra-processed foods.We dive into what really separates the two, explore the role of additives, emulsifiers, and flavour enhancers, and discuss how some of these ingredients, designed to make foods more appealing, may be doing our health more harm than good. Plus, she shares practical, no-nonsense tips to help you make smarter choices next time you’re wandering the grocery aisles.Check out Clare’s free online resource, No Money No Time, for simple, budget-friendly recipes and nutrition advice - nomoneynotime.com.au/Follow Clare on X: @ProfCCollins and LinkedIn: Clare Collins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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• Can what you eat (or choose not to eat) save the Planet? ... with Professor Karen Charlton

  In this conversation, Professors Clare Collins and Karen Charlton discuss planetary health and the relatively recent concept of the 'planetary diet'. They cover the impact of food choices on global health and environmental sustainability. The discussion covers the evolution of the planetary health diet, the importance of policy in shaping food systems, and the eight action areas necessary for creating sustainable food practices. Professor Karen highlights the need to address food waste, promote social justice, and align financial policies to ensure food and nutrition security for all. The conversation concludes with a call to action for individuals to make small changes in their daily eating habits and to advocate for food-related policies to support planetary health.Try Karen's Planetary Health BowlTakeawaysFood systems drive roughly about a third of global greenhouse emissions.The planetary health diet emphasizes plant-based foods and modest amounts of animal products.Policy changes are essential for sustainable food systems.Halving food waste is a critical goal for sustainability.Social justice and workers' rights are important in food systems.Food insecurity is a growing issue in Australia.Respecting traditional diets can enhance food systems.Innovation in food production is necessary for sustainability.A rights-based approach to food systems is crucial.Small changes in individual eating habits can contribute to planetary health.To access the Healthy Eating Quiz: Click on the top right hand 'green button' called 'How healthy is my diet' https://nomoneynotime.com.au/Want a more Personalised Food, Nutrient Assessment Report? Use our Australian Eating Survey - For a 50% discount enter the 'DietCheck' code at the checkout! Purchase here https://australianeatingsurvey.com.au/Here's the link to the No Money No Time closed Facebook group (be sure to take the Healthy Eating Quiz first) https://www.facebook.com/groups/386824626838448Our No Money No Time email: [email protected] and our Nutrition Science Bites email: [email protected] Are you in a position to make donation to support our No Money No Time website? Donate hereKeywords: planetary health, planetary diet, sustainable food systems, food choices, climate change, nutrition, food waste, social justice, food security, governance Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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• Should you eat breakfast? with Ilyse Jones

  In this conversation, Prof Clare Collins and Ilyse explore the multifaceted topic of breakfast, addressing common questions and recent research findings. They discuss the impact of breakfast on appetite hormones, microbiome diversity, cognitive function, and weight management. The conversation also delves into practical tips for budget-friendly breakfast options and the nutritional value of breakfast cereals, emphasizing the importance of incorporating breakfast foods into daily diets for overall health and well-being.Key Takeaways:Breakfast can influence appetite hormones and satiety.Skipping breakfast may lead to weight gain due to hormone dysregulation.A diverse microbiome is linked to regular breakfast consumption.Cognitive function can decline in those who skip breakfast.Breakfast foods contribute essential nutrients to the diet.Budget-friendly options like rolled oats are effective for breakfast.Ready-to-eat cereals can provide higher nutrient intakes.Chewing food boosts blood flow to the brain, enhancing function.Planning ahead for breakfast can improve dietary habits.Skipping breakfast is associated with higher risks of depression.No Money No Time: 5 Quick Easy and Healthy Breakfast Ideas https://nomoneynotime.com.au/hacks-myths-faqs/5-quick-easy-and-healthy-breakfast-ideasTo access the Healthy Eating Quiz: Click on the top right hand 'green button' called 'How healthy is my diet' https://nomoneynotime.com.au/Want a more Personalised Food, Nutrient Assessment Report? Use our Australian Eating Survey - For a 50% discount enter the 'DietCheck' code at the checkout! Purchase here https://australianeatingsurvey.com.au/Here's the link to the No Money No Time closed Facebook group (be sure to take the Healthy Eating Quiz first) https://www.facebook.com/groups/386824626838448Our No Money No Time email: [email protected] and our Nutrition Science Bites email: [email protected] Are you in a position to make donation to support our No Money No Time website? Donate hereKeywordsbreakfast, nutrition, appetite hormones, microbiome, cognitive function, weight management, healthy eating, mental health, breakfast cereals, budget-friendly meals Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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