Recent media coverage featuring faculty and researchers from the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health 

Soya-based foods may harm male fertility, say scientists  — coverage from The Guardian, July 24, 2008, featuring HSPH's Jorge Chavarro.

Best Diet: Low-Fat, Low-Carb or Mediterranean? — coverage from ABC News, July 16, 2008, featuring HSPH's Meir Stampfer.
    See related article on The Nutrition Source, Many Paths to Successful Weight Loss.

Which Are Worse: Calories from Carbs or Fat? — coverage from Time, July 15, 2008, featuring HSPH's Walter Willett.

Babies Gain More Weight in Day Care — coverage from Time, July 8, 2008, featuring HSPH's Karen Peterson.

Omega-3, Some Omega-6 Fatty Acids Boost Cardiovascular Health — coverage from HealthDay.com, July 7, 2008, featuring HSPH's Hannia Campos.

So Many Vitamins, So Little Time: Truths and Myths About Dietary Supplements — coverage and video from ABC News 20/20, July 4, 2008, featuring HSPH's Eric Rimm.

Vitamins Improve Tuberculosis Treatment — coverage from Reuters UK, June 12, 2008, featuring HSPH's Eduardo Villamor.

Study Links Sunshine Vitamin, Heart Health — coverage from CBS News, June 9, 2008, featuring HSPH's Edward Giovannucci. 

Metabolic Syndrome Not a Good Predictor of Death — coverage from Reuters, May 20, 2008, featuring HSPH's Dariush Mozaffarian.

State Ban on Trans Fat Would Set a National Example — op ed piece from the Metrowest Daily News, April 26, 2008, by HSPH's Walter Willett and Massachusetts State Rep. Peter Koutoujian. 

High Levels of Urate Could Slow Parkinson's — coverage from USA TODAY, April 14, 2008 featuring HSPH's Alberto Ascherio.

Less Sleep, More TV Leads To Overweight Infants And Toddlers — coverage from Science Daily, April 7, 2008 featuring HSPH's Matthew Gillman.

Some Scientists Questioning Folic Acid Fortification — coverage from Baltimore Sun, January 30, 2008 featuring HSPH's Walter Willett.

New Drugs and Hopes For an MS Vaccine — coverage from The Philadelphia Inquirer, December 22, 2007 featuring HSPH's  Alberto Ascherio.

Coffee, Pregnancy and Premenstrual Syndrome — coverage from The Times, January 28, 2008 featuring HSPH's Alberto Ascherio.

Study Shows Caffeine Elevates Blood Glucose Levels in People With Diabetes — coverage from CBS News, January 29, 2008 featuring HSPH's  Rob van Dam.

Caffeine Could Spell Trouble For Diabetics — coverage from U.S. News and World Report, January 28, 2008 featuring HSPH's  Rob van Dam.

Changes to Diet and Lifestyle May Help Prevent Infertility from Ovulatory Disorders — press release of October 31, 2007 featuring HSPH's Walter Willett and Jorge Chavarro.

Obesity Nears Smoking As Cancer-Causer — coverage from CBS news, October 31, 2007 featuring HSPH's Walter Willett.

Weight Gain Between First and Second Pregnancies Associated With Increased Odds of Second Child Being a Boy — press release of September 24, 2007, featuring HSPH's Eduardo Villamor.

As Vitamins Go, D, You Are My Sunshine — coverage from the Washington Post, September 18, 2007 featuring HSPH's Edward Giovannucci.

Overweight Prevention Program May Cut Risk of Eating Disorders Among Girls — press release of September 3, 2007 featuring HSPH's Karen Peterson. 

High Blood Levels of Urate Linked to Lower Risk of Parkinson's Disease — press release of June 21, 2007, featuring HSPH's Alberto Ascherio.

Multivitamins Improve Birth Outcomes Among Children Born to HIV-Negative Women in Developing Countries — press release of April 4, 2007 featuring HSPH's Wafaie Fawzi.

Higher Trans Fat Levels in Blood Associated With Elevated Risk of Heart Disease — press release of March 27, 2007 featuring HSPH's Qi Sun, Frank Hu and Walter Willett.

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The aim of the Harvard School of Public Health Nutrition Source is to provide timely information on diet and nutrition for clinicians, allied health professionals, and the public. The contents of this Web site are not intended to offer personal medical advice. You should seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Web site. The information does not mention brand names, nor does it endorse any particular products.