Bek Day

3 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Bek Day

‘The flood of comments has been overwhelming,’ explains Jane McFadden, host of the popular ADHD Mums podcast. ‘People are at their wits’ end, saying their homes are in chaos, and their kids are struggling, along with themselves.’Earlier this year, Jane started getting reports from her 40,000-strong social media following that the drug they and their children were taking to treat their attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) had seemingly ‘stopped working’ the way it once did.

3 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Bek Day

‘If you’re feeding these to your kids, you can almost guarantee they’ll have ADHD.’I’m watching a video by a TikTok creator named Organic Tarzan that has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times. The food in question? Two boxes of popular children’s snack foods from Costco. Are the snacks especially healthy or nutritious? No. But are they causing ADHD? Organic Tarzan, who describes himself as a ‘Marine Corps veteran with a background in kinesiology’, is convinced they do play a role.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Bek Day

'If you're feeding these to your kids, you can almost guarantee they'll have ADHD.'I'm watching a video by a TikTok creator named Organic Tarzan that has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times. The food in question? Two boxes of popular children's snack foods from Costco. Are the snacks especially healthy or nutritious? No. But are they causing ADHD? Organic Tarzan, who describes himself as a 'Marine Corps veteran with a background in kinesiology', is convinced they do play a role.

1 week ago | news.com.au | Bek Day

If you’ve been to a supermarket lately, you’ve probably noticed it. Alongside the grim signs about egg-shortages and the ever-increasing prices, there’s a new player stalking shelves, from drinks to crackers and pre-packaged muscle meals. It’s protein. Protein in your cereal. Protein in your chips. Protein somehow crowbarred into your chocolate bars.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Bek Day

So much of Tiahleigh Palmer's life was filled with pain. In spite of this, the 12-year-old who loved dancing, animals and horse riding was described as 'a delightful girl' and 'a child people immediately fell in love with'.