Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/iyhsDFbLls7.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Are Ultra-processed Foods Impossible To Avoid? - The Global Story Podcast, BBC World Service 10 Year Treasury Yield [zaEGL2sc8JY] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT Tag: #10 Year Treasury Yield, #winnipeg weather, #roblox, #schoolResearch into ultra-processed foods suggests they al-shabab vs al-nassr could be linked to health problems including cancers, heart disease, obesity and depression - but scientists are yet to agree on how they actually affect us. Click here to subscribe to our channel Often mass-produced, and containing multiple additives, UPFs have become the target of nutritionists and clean-living advocates alike. But, given how common they are, can we realistically avoid them? On this episode, Lucy Hockings speaks with BBC health reporter Philippa Roxby, and madonna di fatima Ruth Alexander, presenter of The Food Chain podcast from the BBC World Service. Together, they unpack what we really know about UPFs. 00:00 Introduction01:01 What are ultra-processed foods?02:42 UPFs in children's cereals03:52 Children's diets made up of UPFs04:21 Different types of ultra-processed05:19 Can UPFs have nutritional value?05:46 "Not everything ultra-processed will definitely be bad for you"06:58 What exactly should we look for on packaging?07:54 The scientists' viewpoint09:28 What more do we need to study about UPFs?10:05 UPFs in dietary and health foods10:49 Baby formula milk11:43 Difficulties facing families trying to avoid UPFs13:41 Apps to identify UPFs14:51 Special labelling15:30 Long-term fears16:24 Hot tips to cut down on UPFsWatch more episodes of The Global Story here You can listen to more episodes of The Global Story here. Making sense of the news with our experts around the world. Insights you can trust, Monday to Friday, from the epic universe BBC ----------------This is the official BBC World Service YouTube channel. If you like what we do, you can also find us here:Instagram Twitter Facebook BBC World Service website Thanks for watching and subscribing!#BBCWorldService #WorldService
Tag: #10 Year Treasury Yield, #winnipeg weather, #roblox, #schoolResearch into ultra-processed foods suggests they al-shabab vs al-nassr could be linked to health problems including cancers, heart disease, obesity and depression - but scientists are yet to agree on how they actually affect us. Click here to subscribe to our channel Often mass-produced, and containing multiple additives, UPFs have become the target of nutritionists and clean-living advocates alike. But, given how common they are, can we realistically avoid them? On this episode, Lucy Hockings speaks with BBC health reporter Philippa Roxby, and madonna di fatima Ruth Alexander, presenter of The Food Chain podcast from the BBC World Service. Together, they unpack what we really know about UPFs. 00:00 Introduction01:01 What are ultra-processed foods?02:42 UPFs in children's cereals03:52 Children's diets made up of UPFs04:21 Different types of ultra-processed05:19 Can UPFs have nutritional value?05:46 "Not everything ultra-processed will definitely be bad for you"06:58 What exactly should we look for on packaging?07:54 The scientists' viewpoint09:28 What more do we need to study about UPFs?10:05 UPFs in dietary and health foods10:49 Baby formula milk11:43 Difficulties facing families trying to avoid UPFs13:41 Apps to identify UPFs14:51 Special labelling15:30 Long-term fears16:24 Hot tips to cut down on UPFsWatch more episodes of The Global Story here You can listen to more episodes of The Global Story here. Making sense of the news with our experts around the world. Insights you can trust, Monday to Friday, from the epic universe BBC ----------------This is the official BBC World Service YouTube channel. If you like what we do, you can also find us here:Instagram Twitter Facebook BBC World Service website Thanks for watching and subscribing!#BBCWorldService #WorldService