There is a credible link between drinking hot beverages such as tea and coffee and the risk of oesophageal cancer. For the first time, researchers have been able to answer the question of just how hot, is too hot.
Welcome
Hi, my name is Dr Tim Crowe and I'm a career research scientist and educator with most of this spent in the absolutely fascinating, yet always controversial, area of nutrition. I now work chiefly as a freelance health and medical writer and scientific consultant. You’ll also see me active in the media giving regular TV, radio and newspaper interviews.
I started this website to be proactive in giving credible, evidence-based nutrition messages in plain language. Whether I am writing for health professionals or consumers, my message is always based on current evidence informed by peer-reviewed journal articles, government and peak health body guidelines, and medical experts.
Recent Posts
Gut microbes predict blood glucose response to food
Human Microbiome Project by National Human Genome Research Institute. CC BY-NC 2.0 The research field of the gut microbiome continues to advance rapidly. Now researchers have found that using an … Continue Reading
Diet changes improve depression outlook
The weight of the world by Isc freeze. CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 A review of diet study trials finds that positive dietary changes can reduce symptoms of depression, but less of a benefit is seen in … Continue Reading
Health Bites
Sugar-sweetened drinks: public enemy number one for weight gain
The evidence linking sugar-sweetened drinks and weight gain has been growing for many years. Now the most comprehensive review to date has firmly laid the blame for these drinks as being a major … Continue Reading
Can diet treat ADHD?
Following on from my last post dispelling the link between sugar and hyperactivity, today I'll look at the evidence for diet in controlling attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) courtesy of … Continue Reading