The New Normal: Should parents be concerned about the consequences of a one-night candy fiasco?

News 12's Elizabeth Hashagen was joined by registered dietitian Stephanie Schiff to talk about food.

News 12 Staff

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Oct 31, 2022, 2:45 PM

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Updated 786 days ago

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Trick-or-treaters are gearing up for their candy-collecting adventures today.

Lots of us have the candy bags open and ready to enjoy fall's favorite comfort foods.

Six in 10 American adults have chronic lifestyle-related diseases, often stemming from obesity and poor diet, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

MORE: Consider these 9 Halloween candy safety precautions before going trick-or-treating

The CDC says these diseases are the leading cause of death and disability and a leading driver in the nation's $4.1 trillion of annual health-care costs.

Should parents be concerned about the consequences of a one-night candy fiasco?

News 12's Elizabeth Hashagen was joined by registered dietitian Stephanie Schiff to talk about food.