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Instant noodle diets harming children's health worldwide, warns UNICEF
¡iĶ¤å¡jAccording to a report on children, food and nutrition released by the United Nations Children's Fund ¡]UNICEF¡^ recently, one-third of the world's 700 million children aged five and below are malnourished or overweight. The report said that despite the booming economies and rising standards of living in South-East Asia, most parents pay little attention to the diets of their children and often rely on some easily accessible and cheap "modern" meals such as instant noodles, damaging children's health worldwide.
The State of the World's Children is UNICEF's first report on children since 1999. Henrietta Fore, UNICEF Executive Director, said if children ate poorly, they also lived poorly, and "we are losing ground in the fight for healthy diets." The report revealed that although the number of stunted children in poor countries decreases by nearly 40% from 1990 to 2015, 149 million children are not reaching normal height, and 50 million children are plagued by garbage, chronic diseases, underweight and poverty.
On the diets of children, it was reported that nearly half of the children worldwide are not getting sufficient vitamins and minerals, and UNICEF described this form of malnutrition as "hidden hunger". In the three South-East Asian nations of the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia, an average of 40% of children aged five and below are malnourished. Compared with the global average of one-in-three, the situation in those areas is far more challenging. Public health experts said the parents often believe that filling their children's stomach is the most important thing but seldom think about an adequate intake of protein, calcium or fibre.
The experts from Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines pointed out that many low-income families in the regions often rely on instant noodles, sweet potatoes and soybean products as the staple food, coupled with highly sweetened biscuits, beverages and fast food, all of them are detrimental to children's health. The professionals believed that a change on the instant noodle diets would require proactive government promotion. "Instant noodles are available everywhere, even in the most remote places."
The report also said that a new problem of child malnutrition has emerged over the past 30 years, i.e. overweight. The experts pointed out that a triple burden of malnutrition, namely undernutrition, a lack of essential nutrients and obesity, appears to be more commonly seen in the same country, same community or even the same family. For example, overweight or obese mothers are more likely to have children who are stunted or too thin.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö
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