Reprint

Healthy Nutrition as the Key Reference in Special Diets, Quality of Life, and Sustainability

Edited by
September 2024
288 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-2112-9 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-2111-2 (PDF)

This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Healthy Nutrition as the Key Reference in Special Diets, Quality of Life, and Sustainability that was published in

Medicine & Pharmacology
Public Health & Healthcare
Summary

Eating is about how we relate to food in various contexts, and it is influenced by difficult choices that take into account biological, social, cultural, economic, psychological, and access-to-food-related aspects. As a result, eating decisions go beyond basic physiological and nutritional requirements. They may occasionally be conscious, but they can also be automatic, habitual, or subconscious. In these ways, eating is a complicated amalgam of ingrained habits, social norms, and acquired attitudes and feelings toward food. Despite being a long-standing international human right, not everyone has access to enough food. As a result, this reprint seeks original research studies and reviews on the following topics: special diets; dietary restrictions; dietary patterns; gluten-free diets; sugar restriction; salt restriction; vegan diets; vegetarian diets; quality of life; and sustainability.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2024 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
vitamin K; food frequency questionnaire; dietary intake; Mediterranean diet; dietary fibers; plant polysaccharide; prebiotics; lung inflammation; intestinal inflammation; gut–lung axis; phytotherapy; alternate-day fasting; bibliometric analysis; weight loss; obesity; cardiometabolic risk; vitamin A; vegetables; dietary intake; vegetable oil fortification; EAT-26; assessment; eating disorders; clinical and non-clinical populations; food neophobia; children; instruments; evaluation; pregnancy; health literacy; eating behavior; weight; nutrition; digital; intervention; halophytes; dietary fiber; organic acids; sustainable diets; healthy diets; anorexia nervosa; adolescents; dietetics; family therapy for anorexia nervosa; reflexive thematic analysis; Mediterranean diet; vitamin K; cross-sectional study; dietary intake; NAFLD; PNPLA3; AMPK; SREBP-1C; HepG2; compound C; planetary health diet; sustainable nutrition; diet quality; university students; food waste; food services; sustainability; collective feeding; morbid obesity; bariatric surgery; Mediterranean diet; health-related quality of life; physical activity; depression; nutrition; exercise; cancer indices; healthcare workers; sustainable nutrition; diet quality; night shift; gluten-free diet; celiac disease; treatment adherence; laboratory test; n/a

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