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Fig. 1 | International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity

Fig. 1

From: Self-reported decreases in the purchases of selected unhealthy foods resulting from the implementation of warning labels in Mexican youth and adult population

Fig. 1

Adjusted percentage (%) of Mexican adults and youth reporting decreases in food purchases of selected food categories after the enactment of warning labels, International Food Policy Study, 2020 and 2021

Percentage of participants reporting decreases in food purchases derived from logistic regression models adjusted for age, sex, indigeneity, income adequacy and BMI category for adults and youth, and additionally adjusted by educational level, children in the household, nutrition knowledge, role in the food shopping in the household for adults. The overall percentage was derived from a multilevel logistic regression model adjusted by the same covariates and food group categories (diet soda as the reference); individuals were considered the clustering level. The multilevel model did not include 100% fruit juice because this product does not have any warning labels. All percentages were estimated using margins

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