juice

You might love the idea of a soda tax or hate it, but for better or worse, the tax is being instituted around the country. A new analysis released by researchers at UC Berkeley shows that Berkeley’s soda tax seems to be working
Kristine Madsen and her colleagues surveyed people in low-income communities before and after the tax was voted for in 2014, making Berkeley the first California city to impose a 1 cent-per-ounce tax on sugary drinks. [1]
Madsen said:

You can buy just about anything at Walmart, but one thing you can’t get there – at least yet – is a tattoo. If you want to buy groceries and get ink, you’ll have to go to…Whole Foods!

In a first for this fast food provider, Chick-fil-A is venturing into the world of organic foods, having launched its first organic menu option on Jan. 18.
Honey Kids’ Appley Ever After juice drink can now be found across the country following a test in Orlando that proved to be successful. The beverage, which contains no added sugar, won’t cost any more than the establishments’ other children’s drinks. [1]
Children also have a choice of low-fat regular and chocolate milk, and fresh-squeezed lemonade. [2]

Nutritional therapy as an alternative option for cancer treatment has recently gotten some bad press in Australia. With the death of blogger Jess Ainscough, whose life was extended by several years because of the Gerson therapy, and allegations that another natural health personality, Belle Gibson, had been faking a diagnosis of terminal brain cancer, the mainstream media has had a great time spreading the idea that nutritional therapy is ineffective and conventional medicine is the only option.