SUDIA News
Dairy Delivers
A generated e-newsletter with beneficial research and school information tailored to our SUDIA Region. 1st edition
Pediatricians Recommend Dairy
AAP encourages 3ADay for stronger bones & life long benefits
African-American youth fall short on calcium
Ninety-five percent of African American teen girls and 77 percent of African American teen boys don’t get the bone-building calcium their growing bodies need, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Parents are children's most important teachers
Talk to kids about smart food choices, and how important they are for learning and doing well in school, playing for fun and sports, and feeling good and staying healthy.
Dairy Farmer Spokesperson Network presents united message for industry
Mrs. Williams and her husband, Scott, were among four dairy farmers who recently volunteered to participate in SUDIA’s Dairy Farmer Spokesperson Network and undergo training in July.
Graphic arts lesson wins grant for high school
Loudon County High school teacher, Kris Peterson, has taken her graphic arts students to a new high! The class “got milk?” poster project became a winner of a $5000 grant from SUDIA in support of 3 a Day of Dairy education.
Dairy Intake Linked to Reduced Risk of Colorectal Cancer
A published study by 25 researchers from respected universities, cancer centers and institutes concludes that higher consumption of milk and calcium is associated with a lower risk of colorectal cancer.
Build Strong Bones Without Breaking the Bank
Price Analysis Shows Milk is One of the Most Cost-Effective Sources of Calcium Available
Kids Experience Asthma Symptoms Less Often When They Drink Milk
A study of 2,978 preschoolers in the Netherlands found that frequent consumption of products containing milkfat is associated with a reduced risk of asthma symptoms.
AAP encourages 3-A-Day of Dairy for strong bones and life-long benefits
Eating calcium-rich dairy foods such as milk, cheese and yogurt during childhood and adolescence will help build strong bones and reduce the risk of fractures and osteoporosis later in life, according to a report released today by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
Simple Lifestyle Changes May Reduce High Blood Pressure
JAMA Report States Simple Lifestyle Changes, Like DASH Diet, Are as Effective As Drug Therapy to Reduce High Blood Pressure
Breakfast staple gets good report
Eating cereal with milk may help keep kids’ weight in a healthy range.