A new report by the Healthy Baby, Bright Futures group found there may be arsenic in that rice your child is eating. "Tests of 145 rice samples from retailers nationwide – including U.S.-grown ...

Drier conditions led to less arsenic in the rice but more cadmium. "The concentrations of cadmium in the grain were not of concern for human health," said Seyfferth. Stock image of a child eating ...

Notably, children under 5 were the highest average rice consumers per bodyweight unit. This isn’t because young children eat a lot of rice but because they consume considerably more food ...

Little do our friends know the mega suitcase I’ve left in the hall is full of food for my children – otherwise they’ll only be eating pasta and chips for a week. I have no idea how to help ...

Rosnah says she often skips meals or takes a smaller portion so that the children can eat. When she can't sleep from the hunger, she makes plain rice porridge with a little salt. Sponsor Message ...