Ever wonder how much of an impression those Golden Arches and other fast food logos have on kids? A new study suggests a lot. Researchers at Michigan State University say that kids who were able ...

Kids who know unhealthy food logos more likely to be overweight Date: June 27, 2014 Source: Michigan State University Summary: The more a child is familiar with logos and other images from fast ...

The more a child is familiar with logos and other images from fast-food restaurants, sodas and not-so-healthy snack food brands, the more likely the child is to be overweight or obese.

Policy. Does Fast Food Marketing Make Kids Fat? A new study trumpets a dubious link between obese youngsters and the logos of food companies. Baylen Linnekin | 10.6.2012 8:00 AM ...

According to a recent study, the brains of kids are imprinted with logos of fast-food companies. The study, conducted at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and the University of Kansas Medical ...

Purveyors of fast food such as McDonald’s try to make impression on young consumers. And a new study of kids’ brains shows that it’s working. Researchers at the University of Missouri in ...

Kids who easily recognize McDonald’s golden arches, Wendy’s signature red pigtails and other not-so-healthy food brands are more likely to be overweight. “We found the relationship between ...

Kids who know their fast food logos ‘grow up fat’ 09 July, 2014 By NT Contributor “Children who recognise fast food brands are more likely to be obese,” the Mail Online reports. ... The researchers ...

DENVER — Are fast food companies brainwashing your kids? A new study says golden arches and clowns on cereal boxes draw kids in at a very young age and keep them mystified, sometimes for life.

And after researchers claimed fast food logos brainwash kids, some called for such marketing to be banned forthwith. The Rudd study embraces these sorts of government interventions.

But it’s not just that fast-food graphic design is going retro, it’s that it’s reverting to logos that are nearly identical to the ones these chains gave up in the ’90s and early 2000s.