@schizoidman@lemmy.ml to World News@lemmy.mlEnglish • 1 year agoNestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, report findswww.theguardian.comexternal-linkmessage-square55fedilinkarrow-up1481arrow-down10cross-posted to: world@lemmy.world
arrow-up1481arrow-down1external-linkNestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, report findswww.theguardian.com@schizoidman@lemmy.ml to World News@lemmy.mlEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square55fedilinkcross-posted to: world@lemmy.world
minus-square@beatle@aussie.zonelinkfedilink51•1 year ago It is not always easy for consumers in any country to tell whether a product contains added sugar, and how much is present, based on nutritional information printed on packaging alone. That seems like the problem that actually needs solving.
minus-square@nekandro@lemmy.mllinkfedilink15•1 year agoVictim blaming when Nestle could simply do… What’s better for the human body?
minus-square@DJDarren@thelemmy.clublinkfedilinkEnglish14•1 year agoYes, true. But have you considered the shareholders?
minus-square@beatle@aussie.zonelinkfedilink2•1 year agoRelying on for profit corporations to do what is best for the human body is a fool’s errand. Strong consumer labelling laws and regulation is the primary way to combat it. Encouraging consumers to actually read the packaging is also required.
That seems like the problem that actually needs solving.
Victim blaming when Nestle could simply do… What’s better for the human body?
Yes, true. But have you considered the shareholders?
Relying on for profit corporations to do what is best for the human body is a fool’s errand.
Strong consumer labelling laws and regulation is the primary way to combat it. Encouraging consumers to actually read the packaging is also required.