New research by the University of Auckland shows that 12% more children in New Zealand are meeting recommended daily dairy consumption guidelines since the introduction of the Fonterra Milk for Schools program.###The findings of the research were announced by the study investigator Associate Professor Clare Wall, at an event attended by Deputy Labour Leader and Health Spokesperson Hon Annette King, Olympian Eliza McCartney, anbariatric calcium supplementsd education and nutritional experts on October 18, 2016. ###The national guideline for dairy consumption for primary school children is between two and three serves per day; one serve of dairy is 250ml chelated zinc gluconate 50 mgof milk or 150g of yogurt. ###Many children do not meet this guideline.###Fonterra GM Nutrition Angela Rowan said Fonterra Milk for Schools is having a positive influence on children’s choice of beverages.###“Traditionally kids drink less milk as they get older because they start drinking soft drinks and juice,” she saidsolaray cal mag. ###“It’s great to see this hasn’t happened in the study – in fact their milk consumption is increasing.” ###“Through Fonterra Milk for Schools, children’s taste for milk and understanding of the importance of dairy nutrition is resulting in positive choices around what they are drinking.”###“One of the mostmagnesium citrat pleasing things we’ve seen is that along with the extra milk they get at school, they’re choosing to drink milk on the weekends as well – hopefully icalm citrate magnesiumn preference to sugary drinks,” said Rowan.###Associate Professor Wall said milk provides children with necessary protein, vitamins and minerals, helping them achieve a balanced diet.###“Dairy can play a vital part in a healthy balanced diet and research shows that children who consume milk and dairy products have improved bone and dental health,” he said. ###Since the program began Fonterra Milk for Schools has delivered more than 70 million cartons of milk to primary schools throughout the country, including the Chatham, Stewart, Matakana and Great Barrier Islands.