NUTRITION BASICS

NUTRITION BASICS

Healthy eating recommendations seem to be ever changing as new diet fads frequently pop-up in today’s society. Low calorie, Low carb, vegetarian,Keto, vegan, low sugar, intermittent fasting, gluten free, with all that, it’s no wonder why we don’t know what to eat.

In order to eat healthy, we must get back to the basics. Nutrition basics come down to eating a variety of wholesome foods that support your health.

Here Are Some Healthy Eating Tips:

Eat a variety of foods from all the major food groups: Fruits; vegetables; whole grains; dairy products lean protein, legumes, healhy fats like nuts and seeds.

Avoid calorie – laden, fatty and salty convenience and highly processed foods. Ultra-processed foods have ingredients common in industrial food manufacturing, such as hydrogenated oils, high-fructose corn syrup, flavoring agents, and emulsifiers. They are often cheaper and more convenient than making a meal from whole foods. When people eat a diet full of ultra-processed foods, they typically consume more calories and gain more weight than on a minimally processed diet.

Portion size is very important. Overeating is a common tendency today. There are a number of reasons why we may eat more then we need. However, doing it regularly may cause serious health issues, from weight gain to diabetes. Thus, portion control should be of top priority when you are looking to lead a healthy lifestyle.

Include foods you can find in your local grocery store. rather than going to a gourmet store items. Make sure that your diet fits your tastes, lifestyle and budget. Good food is one of life’s great pleasures! You can eat healthy and keep it that way.

Sustainability is key. Typically, people last about six months on a diet and even less if the plan is really strict. When diet plans differ immensely from previous eating patterns, over restrict favorite foods or entire food groups, dieting usually lasts for a much shorter time. Plan your diet to last. One way to do this is a simple 90/10 diet. This means that 90% of the time you eat a healthy, balanced diet and 10% of the time, give yourself a break from dieting. Basically, this means that one day (2 meals max) per week you can eat whatever you want. Of course, still watch the portion sizes on this day.

OTHER THAN HEALTHY ,THE FOOD ON YOUR PLATE SHOULD BE SUSTAINABLE,ACCESSIBLE AND AFFORDABLE.

Share This Post

Rashmi Rawat

Reebok and ACE certified online fitness and nutrition coach. Changing lives since 2017.

8 EASY TIPS – HOW TO BEAT STRESS WITH EXERCISE
Previous post