Warning Labels Proposed For Alcohol. Why Not Warning Labels On Ultra Processed Food?

Today we're going to talk about why there's a rise in colon cancer in people under 50. We're also going to talk about a study that says how fructose may contribute to obesity and cancer. We are going to dig a little bit deeper and talk about how they're talking about putting a warning on alcohol but aren't putting a warning on my on our food.Meg has been working as a Registered Dietitian for 15 + years. She has a diverse nutrition background in a variety of areas including: Eating Disorders, Weight Loss, Cardiac Disease, Gastrointestinal Disorders, Food Intolerances/Allergies and Diabetes. Meg earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Nutrition and Dietetics at Saint Joseph University in West Hartford, CT. Harmony With Food™ Radio Show on News Radio 920AM WHJJ and 104.7FM on the radio or stream it live every Saturday from 11am-12pm ESTWork with MegThe Bio Unique Boutique - if you feel like you've already tried a lot to improve your health but you aren't seeing results, this is a great way to dive deeper and get testing done for your gut, micronutrient status, and food intolerances.Your Diet Do Over - My 8-week self-paced program is open now and you can get a $100 discount with the code RADIOMEG. If you're tired of fad diets and want to find a plan that really works for you, this is a great place to start.Schedule a Free Call with Meg   Today we're going to talk about why there's a rise in colon cancer in people under 50. We're also going to talk about a study that says how fructose may contribute to obesity and cancer. We are going to dig a little bit deeper and talk about how they're talking about putting a warning on alcohol but aren't putting a warning on my on our food.About Meg Meg Marie (AKA- Megnificent):Meg is a Registered Dietitian and Functional Nutrition practitioner who helps clients understand the science behind their symptoms. She debunks outdated beliefs like “calories in, calories out,” the overreliance on BMI, and the idea that food isn’t connected to chronic issues such as eczema, joint pain, or fatigue.Her work highlights the powerful role of genetics, microbiome balance, nutrient deficiencies, and food intolerances in shaping long‑term health. Meg bridges the gap between conventional medicine and functional nutrition, empowering people with evidence‑based strategies that support digestion, metabolism, hormones, immunity, and whole‑body wellness. Learn more at: HarmonywithFood.com