It is observed that, with increasing per capita income,
yogurt intake increases by 0.61 grams. On the contrary, there
is a decrease in yogurt intake with increasing years of
education of the head of household head (−1.40 g). Regarding
the smoking variable, we found that smokers consume 3.73
less grams of yogurt than nonsmokers or ex-smokers do.
There was no association between yogurt intake in grams and
nutritional status and osteoporosis variables (Table 3).