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While many factors can influence hyperactivity in children, including genes and environment, “there is good evidence that artificial food colors can also increase levels of hyperactivity,” said Jim Stevenson, the study’s lead author and professor emeritus in the school of psychology at the University of Southampton
via Food coloring: Do synthetic food colors cause hyperactivity? – chicagotribune.com.
Filed under: Food, News Tagged: | Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, Center for Science in the Public Interest, children, Food and Drug administration, Food Colors, Hyperactivity, Social Science, Tartrazine, University of Southampton
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