Martha Roberts
@Whichuk journalist, cheese lover, single mother, ADHD brainer, accidental artist, colour nut • all views my own
Articles
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1 month ago |
which.co.uk | Martha Roberts
Experts generally advise that most people don't need supplements, but many of us are still buying them. The UK vitamins, minerals and supplement market is huge - in 2023 it was worth £1.5bn, rising by an average of 13.1% annually since 2018, according to a 2024 report by Palladium.
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1 month ago |
which.co.uk | Martha Roberts
Experts generally advises that most people don't need supplements, but many of us are still buying them. This article takes a deep dive into popular supplements, the supplements market and ask if regulations are adequately protecting consumers, with insights from our policy expert, in-house nutritionist and from a survey of UK supplement users. It appears in the June edition of Which? magazine. Join Which? now to read the full investigation. Already a member? Log in here.
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2 months ago |
which.co.uk | Martha Roberts
Many supermarket baby and toddler snacks are high in sugar, provide low-quality nutrition and are sold in excessive portion sizes – and some are encouraged for very young babies against established health guidelines, new research shows. A 2025 report by nutrition experts at the University of Leeds, funded by Which? and Sustain, has raised concerns about the state of commercial baby foods.
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Mar 20, 2025 |
which.co.uk | Martha Roberts
The impact of chronic inflammation on our bodies as we age (also known as 'inflammaging') is increasingly being talked about. It's been linked to a range of illnesses including some of biggest killers both in the UK and globally - the World Health Organization (WHO) ranks chronic diseases as the greatest threat to human health, with 3 in 5 people dying of chronic inflammatory diseases worldwide. But what do you need to know about it and do trendy 'anti-inflammatory diets' really minimise the risk?
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Dec 5, 2024 |
which.co.uk | Martha Roberts
You may have been told by a teacher that writing by hand was the best way to learn and revise – and looking at recent research, they may have been right. But that doesn't mean you have to lug around a pen and reams of paper. Whether you're studying, revising or trying to get important information to stick, a stylus to use with your tablet, laptop or other device could be the answer.
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As someone with ADHD I find @Emmabarnett constantly interrupting & talking over interviewees on @BBCr4today almost impossible to listen to. Rigorous questioning is vital but listening to their answers is equally important. Please give people space.
The @MailOnline has published ‘the least common PIN numbers’ that people use. Genius. Which one are you going to change to? I can feel this is going to go really well. https://t.co/WyIPufIPKT
So happy to shortlisted for the @bsmeinfo (The British Society of Magazine Editors) Talent Awards as part of the @WhichUK health team #bsmetalentawards #bsmeawards2024 https://t.co/2cRXfsBJmC
