Ultra-processed foods often have added sugar and artificial flavorings, similar to how cigarettes were developed.
Shana Novak/Digital Vision/Getty Images
hide caption
toggle caption
Shana Novak/Digital Vision/Getty Images
Research published in the American Journal of Public Health details the connection between ultra-processed foods and the tobacco industry when it comes to production, strategy and marketing.
Ultra-processed foods often have added sugar and artificial flavorings, similar to how cigarettes were developed.
Shana Novak/Digital Vision/Getty Images
hide caption
toggle caption
Shana Novak/Digital Vision/Getty Images

How Big Tobacco Marketing Made it into Our Lunch Boxes

U.S. health agencies join fight against ‘ultraprocessed foods’—whatever they are

What is it about ultra-processed foods that is driving obesity?

Ultra-processed foods linked to 58 per cent rise in dementia risk

Ultra-processed foods linked to 58pc rise in dementia risk

Cibi ultra-processati, non basta leggere l'etichetta: “Conta come vengono prodotti”. Troppi rischi, meglio gli alimenti freschi

Nutritionist lists the 'processed foods' that everyone should eat

New issue of the American Journal of Public Health focuses on parallels between marketing for cigarettes and UPFs

UPFs are made to encourage addiction and consumption and should be regulated like tobacco, say researchers

From marketing to packaging, companies combine a range of tactics that exploit how consumers think, feel and behave.

A survey finds that ultra-processed foods are a cross-partisan concern. And yet policy has been slow to follow.

Researchers found that people who ate more ultra-processed foods had worse health outcomes, even after accounting for the overall…

UPF consumption has been linked to obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease and mental health issues