Well, the main factor that affects what food people choose to be in their diet is taste. If something tastes bad, people are much less likely to eat it, as apposed to something that tastes great. You may have heard people (Mainly Children) saying things like "Healthy food tastes bad, but unhealthy food tastes good." This is the problem with the lack of healthy food in people's diets. Another factor of food in diets is social and authoritative pressure. For example, a lot of kids might want to eat a cake every day, but, of course there parents step in and order them to do otherwise. Certain adults would also love to stuff themselves in public and at their own house, but there family, and miscellaneous citizens in public would look and them distastefully, and perhaps give attitude, which would probably discourage the person from eating. Doctors can also even have an affect on people's diet, if someone has a condition, like a stroke for example, a doctor would advise the person to eat certain foods in order to attempt to lower the person's cholesterol.
Lifestyle and diet
I think its diet factors.
Obesity and diet
pressure, diet, depression
The Factors that affect homeostasis are diet, rest, and activities which you participate in (partying, exercising, drinking, smoking, etc).
The 5 factors that affect optimum weight are snacking and tubbing
Some factors that determine is diet & exercise. The more calcium you eat, the better chance you have of being tall.
The type of diet a person takes may affect their threshold for immunity. The environment the individual is raised in may also affect their threshold.
Biological factors that affect an organism's niche include its diet, predators, competitors, and physical attributes. Non-biological factors that can also affect an organism's niche include abiotic factors such as temperature, habitat structure, and availability of resources.
You can eat well by simply changing your diet. It is not something that a person can teach you to do, eating healthy is really a personal choice to do.
Their personal taste may not align with what's healthy to eat.
Several factors can affect changes in stool caliber, including diet, hydration, medication use, gastrointestinal conditions, and stress levels. These factors can impact the consistency and frequency of bowel movements, leading to changes in stool caliber.