date:Dec 20, 2018
for certain cereals, researchers asked parents about how much time children spent watching 11 national children's networks. Then, researchers looked at how often the networks aired ads for specific cereals; they assumed kids saw these ads if they aired often on networks the children watched a lot.
Children who saw ads within the past week were 34 per cent more likely to eat specific sugary cereals than kids who didn't see the ads, the researchers found. And seeing the ads at any point during th