We received extensive coverage of several studies on Sunday 11 May
Although there are stories in many languages, most of the articles are in English as that is the congress language.
Junk Food marketing
Poster abstract LBP2.04
Professor Emma Boyland, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK
NTV (nationwide TV channel Turkey) – La Vanguardia (daily newspaper Spain) - Ads for Unhealthy Food Lead Kids to Consume More Calories
La Vanguardia (daily newspaper Spain) - Five minutes of exposure to junk food advertising causes children to consume 130 kcal more per day
The Mirror (national newspaper UK) - Just five minutes of exposure to junk food advertising makes children eat more - The Mirror
Daily Express (national newspaper UK) - Top professor pinpoints major 'loophole' in Labour's junk food ad ban | Politics | News | Express.co.uk
The Guardian (national newspaper UK) -Children eat more after seeing just five minutes of junk food ads, study finds | Children's health | The Guardian
PA newswire, as seen in 100s of outlets across the UK, including:
Obesity and adolescent brain development
Oral Abstract AD03.05 – session time 15:00-15:15H - Conference Room 1, today, Sunday 11 May
Dr Augusto César F. De Moraes, UTHealth Houston School of Public Health in Austin, Department of Epidemiology, Texas, USA, and colleagues.
PA newswire, as seen in 100s of outlets across the UK, including:
The Independent (National newspaper UK) - Excess belly fat ‘impairs learning, memory and emotion control in teenagers’ | The Independent
Yahoo - Excess belly fat ‘impairs learning, memory and emotion control in teenagers’
GLP-1 drugs and mental illness
Poster abstract PO4.060
Dr Sigrid Breitand Professor Daniela Hubl, University Hospital of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland
The Telegraph (national newspaper UK) - Weight-loss jabs can treat depression, research suggests
The Times (national newspaper UK) - Ozempic works for weight, now for its effect on the mind
The Sun (national newspaper UK) - Weight loss jabs such as Ozempic could banish depression and make you happier, a study claims | The Sun
The West Australian - Ozempic shows positive impact on mood, safe for people taking psychotropic medication for mental illness | The West Australian
Day Two Articles
Day Two Videos
- SURMOUNT-5 NEJM study on Tirzepatide and Semaglutide - Press Conference Highlights
- Watch - EASO-Novo Nordisk Foundation Obesity Prize for Excellence - Professor Kirsi Pietiläinen
- Preview of A New Algorithm for Obesity Treatment: with Professor Barbara McGowan
