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Gardening Helps Promote Good Nutrition and a Healthy Relationship With Food
Growing different fruits and vegetables can encourage us to try new foods, cook new recipes, be mindful of where our food comes from, and enjoy healthy and fresh food with family or friends.
Food Safety During Pregnancy
Food safety during pregnancy is just as important as nutrient consumption. Learn some expert tips for reducing the risk of foodborne illness along with foods to avoid during pregnancy.
Foodborne Illnesses
Foodborne illnesses are caused by consuming foods that are contaminated with bacteria, viruses, or parasites. Learn about the risk factors for some of the most-common foodborne illnesses.
Nutrition During Pregnancy
During pregnancy, it is important to be mindful about the foods you are choosing to fuel you, and your growing child.
Maternal Diet During Lactation and Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding mothers should be consuming a diet that supports all energy and nutritional needs.
Milk and Formula Storage and Preparation
Learn some important food safety guidelines for handling, storing, and preparing breastmilk and infant formula.
Re-heating and Re-eating Food
The general public assumption is that if a food is either microwaved, put in an oven, or heated up in another manner is that it will be safe for consumption. This is not a safe assumption to make when deciding to eat food that has been left out for an extended time.
Stress Management With Mindfulness
Finding ways to decrease your stress level in a healthy way is important for managing stress in the long-term. This can be done with mindfulness and a variety of tools.
The Truth About Vaping
The use of e-cigarettes, more commonly known as vaping, is a trend that continues to rise in America. Contrary to what most young adults and adolescents may believe, e-cigarette aerosol is not harmless water vapor.
Know Your Mosquitoes to Protect Yourself
Mosquito trapping efforts across the state in the last seven years showed that there are over 20 species of mosquitoes occurring in South Dakota, yet only two species dominate the surveillance data: Aedes vexans and Culex tarsalis.