Dietetics & Human Nutrition Undergraduate Society

With the recommendations for everyone to self-isolate during this Covid 19 crisis, this opens up the opportunity for us to spend more time in the kitchen! Whether cooking is a source of relaxation and comfort for you or a means of challenging yourself to enhance your culinary skills, now can be the perfect time to try new recipes. It is important to make sure that we are still nourishing our bodies with healthy and nutritious foods. With minimizing the trips to the grocery st

Everyone has heard that you must not drink less than 8 glasses of water per day (around 2L) to stay hydrated, but is it true? Not exactly. There is actually no scientific based evidence that an adequate water intake is satisfied by 8 glasses of water per day. In fact, the actual amount of water you need to drink varies from an individual to another and is determined by many elements including: Environment Hot, dry climate necessitate a higher water intake. Level of exercise

It is evident that these are very stressful times for all. Society as we know it is in crisis. In situations like these ones, how does psychological stress influence your physical health? It has been proven that “psychological stress confers risk for chronic diseases including heart disease” (Gianaros & Wager, 2015). However in this article, I aim to describe the minor changes that occur in your body in times of acute stress; I’m talking the little things that can make or bre

Should you always “Trust the Natural Recursion”? Are the research articles always correct? “Trust the Natural Recursion.” It is a term used in programming implying one have themselves placed trust in previous workers. When you write a recursive function, you are most likely receiving the result of previous invocations of the function. You have to trust that predecessors have done their job correctly and continue adding your part into the overall work. Likewise, the successors