# data[].attributes.body
Television has even started airing programmes such as Operation Transformation which are based around changing normal peoples day to day eating habits in order for them to lead a happier and healthier lifestyle

# data[].attributes.body
Radio stations such as Rte 2FM, iRadio etc have now been known to invite nutritionists and dieticians as guest speakers (such as nutritionists Orla Walsh and Aoife Hearne) to spread awareness of the importance of diet for your health and to promote healthy eating

# data[].attributes.body
With nutrition becoming more and more prominent topic in society today, streaming services such as Netflix have started including nutrition and health related documentaries along with other entertainment forms like movies, series etc.

# data[].attributes.body
There are many nutritional podcasts available for example Roz Purcells Bite Back. These podcasts promote balanced eating and body positivity which is often refreshing in comparison to the usual weight loss content that is so often advertised targeting women especially.

# data[].attributes.body
The HSE's healthy ireland campaign now has advertisements at bus stops in cities. Not only does the HI campaign promote balanced diets but also encourages cutting down on harmful substances such as nicotine, alcohol etc

# data[].attributes.body
Fast food companies such as McDonalds often cater to the children by adding toys to certain parts of their menus e.g. Happy Meals. This makes their food much more desirable to younger children

# data[].attributes.body
Fake products are often advertised to consumers promising fast weight loss results without having to eat a balanced diet or take part in any physical activity or training. These products often don't work or promote unhealthy eating habits

# data[].attributes.body
The GMIT nutrition page hosts various articles regarding health and wellbeing aimed at students such as this poster explaining the benefits of drinking sufficient water during exam periods

# data[].attributes.body
This M&S porridge advertises itself as having double the amount of fibre a normal porridge would have. A typical 40g bowl of porridge contains about 4-5g of fibre while this porridge has 7.8g making its claims true!

# data[].attributes.body
Cereals such as cocopops host packaging with various eye-catching characters and games in order to appeal to children more depite their high sugar content

# data[].attributes.body
safefood Ireland has started the new START campaign encouraging Irish people to make healthier lifestyle choices through various types of media such as radio, tv advertisements and YouTube video (as linked above)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
START campaign TV ad - Small changes can make big wins. Add a healthy habit to your family time.