the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
a poisonous toxin produced by molds
agents that cause physical harm or death when present in large amounts
treatment for dehydration administered by health care workers to children suffering from diseases of poverty
the inadvertent transfer of bacteria from one food to another
compounds that contain one or more of a class of atoms that includes fluorine, chlorine, iodine, and bromine
illness caused by eating food that contains a harmful toxin or chemical
a poisonous compound that disrupts the nervous system
a child survival plan that incorporates oral rehydration therapy, breastmilk, immunization, and growth charts
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
access to a variety of nutrient-dense foods and drinkable water
any of a number of mineral ions, such as mercury and lead, so named because of their relatively high atomic weight
illness caused by eating a food containing bacteria or other microorganisms capable of growing and thriving in a person's tissues
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
potentially dangerous substances that can accidentally get into foods
the world's main form of malnutrition
a toxic compound, produced by microorganisms, that harms mucous membranes
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
illness occurring as a result of ingesting food or water contaminated with a poisonous substance
a type of child nutrition characterized by rapid weight loss, wasting, and edema
child malnutrition characterized by stunting and long-term undernutrition
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life