Group items tagged food news - health information

Food labelled as 'vegan' may not always be safe to eat - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...sa-warns-people-with-allergies

Food-Standards-Agency-campaign Vegan-food-allergy-risk Vegan-product-safety Vegan-labeling-safety

shared by pharmacybiz on 07 Mar 24 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 07 Mar 24

The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has launched a campaign to caution people with food allergies about the risk of products labelled as 'vegan'. People who have an allergy to milk, eggs, fish and crustaceans or molluscs are encouraged to always check for a precautionary allergen statement such as 'may contain' on products labelled 'vegan' before consuming the food. The launch of the campaign comes in the wake of recent research findings by the FSA that 62 per cent of individuals with reactions to animal-based products or who buy for someone with allergies were confident that products labelled 'vegan' are safe to eat. This is "incorrect" and may put them at risk, the agency said. The FSA study found that 54 per cent of people who experience reactions to animal-based products and 53 per cent of those purchasing for someone with a food hypersensitivity to animal-origin products have used vegan labelling to determine the safety of packaged food on at least some occasions.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has launched a campaign to caution people with food allergies about the risk of products labelled as 'vegan'. People who have an allergy to milk, eggs, fish and crustaceans or molluscs are encouraged to always check for a precautionary allergen statement such as 'may contain' on products labelled 'vegan' before consuming the food. The launch of the campaign comes in the wake of recent research findings by the FSA that 62 per cent of individuals with reactions to animal-based products or who buy for someone with allergies were confident that products labelled 'vegan' are safe to eat. This is "incorrect" and may put them at risk, the agency said. The FSA study found that 54 per cent of people who experience reactions to animal-based products and 53 per cent of those purchasing for someone with a food hypersensitivity to animal-origin products have used vegan labelling to determine the safety of packaged food on at least some occasions. </div>

...

Cancel

New Law Bans Junk Food Ads Before 9 PM to Fight Childhood Obesity | UK Govt Action - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...ds-to-be-banned-from-next-year

Junk-food-ad-ban-UK Childhood-obesity-law New-law-junk-food-ads Obesity-prevention-UK NHS-obesity-costs

shared by pharmacybiz on 04 Dec 24 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 04 Dec 24

No Junk food ads on television will be allowed before the 9 pm watershed from October 2025 under a new law. The UK government confirmed the final details of advertising restrictions, including a ban on paid online junk food adverts, on Tuesday (3 December). The proposed legislation is part of a broader strategy to curb childhood obesity and address rising rates of obesity-related diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. Detailed guidance on which food and drink categories will be covered by the regulations has also been published. These measures are expected to remove 7.2 billion calories per year from UK children's diets, potentially preventing around 20,000 cases of childhood obesity. Health secretary Wes Streeting emphasised the need for such preventative action, stating: "Obesity robs our kids of the best possible start in life, sets them up for a lifetime of health problems, and costs the NHS billions. "This government is taking action now to end the targeting of junk food ads at kids, across both TV and online.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">No Junk food ads on television will be allowed before the 9 pm watershed from October 2025 under a new law. The UK government confirmed the final details of advertising restrictions, including a ban on paid online junk food adverts, on Tuesday (3 December). The proposed legislation is part of a broader strategy to curb childhood obesity and address rising rates of obesity-related diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. Detailed guidance on which food and drink categories will be covered by the regulations has also been published. These measures are expected to remove 7.2 billion calories per year from UK children's diets, potentially preventing around 20,000 cases of childhood obesity. Health secretary Wes Streeting emphasised the need for such preventative action, stating: "Obesity robs our kids of the best possible start in life, sets them up for a lifetime of health problems, and costs the NHS billions. "This government is taking action now to end the targeting of junk food ads at kids, across both TV and online.</div>

...

Cancel

Huge festive discounts on Speciality foods - 0 views

www.health-shoppe.com/Specialty-Food

year end sale offer Christmas 2012 festive beauty health

shared by Anaida Sony on 19 Dec 12 - No Cached

Anaida Sony on 19 Dec 12

Are you planning for some online shopping in this Christmas & New Year? Buy Snacks, Bars, Gluten free Foods, Drinks, Shakes and other speciality foods. Use speciality foods to lead a healthy lifestyle in the year, 2013. Get upto 18% off on best speciality food products. Offer is valid till 31st December, 2012 http://www.health-shoppe.com/Specialty-Food/

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Are you planning for some online shopping in this Christmas & New Year? Buy Snacks, Bars, Gluten free Foods, Drinks, Shakes and other speciality foods. Use speciality foods to lead a healthy lifestyle in the year, 2013. Get upto 18% off on best speciality food products. Offer is valid till 31st December, 2012 <a href="http://www.health-shoppe.com/Specialty-Food/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.health-shoppe.com/Specialty-Food/</a></div>

...

Cancel

Ultra-Processed Foods : Shocking Study Reveals 66% of UK Teens' Diets Comprise UPF - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...alorie-intake-nihr-study-finds

UK-adolescents-ultra-processed-foods ultra-processed-food-consumption-UK NIHR-study-ultra-processed-foods adolescents-diet-quality-UK UPF-consumption-trends-UK

shared by pharmacybiz on 20 Jul 24 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 20 Jul 24

A new study has revealed that UK adolescents get around two-thirds of their daily calories from ultra-processed foods (UPFs), which have been linked to the rising levels of obesity, type 2 diabetes and cancer. The research, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR)'s School for Public Health Research, was published in the European Journal of Nutrition. Ultra-processed foods are often characterized by poor dietary quality due to their high content of added sugars, saturated fats, and salt, along with lower levels of fibre, protein, and micronutrients. The study, conducted by researchers from the Universities of Cambridge and Bristol, analysed data from four-day food diaries of almost 3,000 adolescents, sourced from the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey. After examining trends in the UK between 2008/9 and 2018/19, the researchers found that UPFs accounted for 66 per cent of adolescents' energy intake on average during this period.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A new study has revealed that UK adolescents get around two-thirds of their daily calories from ultra-processed foods (UPFs), which have been linked to the rising levels of obesity, type 2 diabetes and cancer. The research, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR)'s School for Public Health Research, was published in the European Journal of Nutrition. Ultra-processed foods are often characterized by poor dietary quality due to their high content of added sugars, saturated fats, and salt, along with lower levels of fibre, protein, and micronutrients. The study, conducted by researchers from the Universities of Cambridge and Bristol, analysed data from four-day food diaries of almost 3,000 adolescents, sourced from the UK National Diet and Nutrition Survey. After examining trends in the UK between 2008/9 and 2018/19, the researchers found that UPFs accounted for 66 per cent of adolescents' energy intake on average during this period.</div>

...

Cancel

Obesity Crisis 2025 : UK Government's Weak Response Sparks Criticism - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...-crisis-uk-government-response

Obesity-crisis-UK UK-government-obesity-response food-policy-reform Lords-Committee-obesity HFSS-advertising-ban

shared by pharmacybiz on 03 Feb 25 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 03 Feb 25

The Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee has expressed disappointment with the government's response to its recommendations for tackling the obesity crisis. In October 2024, the Committee released its report, Recipe for Health: A Plan to Fix Our Broken Food System, following a special inquiry. The report identified obesity and diet-related diseases as a public health emergency, costing society billions annually in healthcare expenses and lost productivity. It urged the government to develop a "comprehensive, integrated long-term new strategy to fix the food system", supported by a new legislative framework and outlined key actions that should be included. The government published its response to the report on 30 January 2025, but the Committee criticized it for lacking boldness and delaying many necessary measures. Baroness Walmsley, who chaired the Committee said: "In recent interviews with researchers, former prime ministers and health secretaries expressed regret that they had not done more to tackle obesity and advised the government to 'be bold and act fast'. "The report from the Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee recommended bold measures to be implemented immediately.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee has expressed disappointment with the government's response to its recommendations for tackling the obesity crisis. In October 2024, the Committee released its report, Recipe for Health: A Plan to Fix Our Broken Food System, following a special inquiry. The report identified obesity and diet-related diseases as a public health emergency, costing society billions annually in healthcare expenses and lost productivity. It urged the government to develop a "comprehensive, integrated long-term new strategy to fix the food system", supported by a new legislative framework and outlined key actions that should be included. The government published its response to the report on 30 January 2025, but the Committee criticized it for lacking boldness and delaying many necessary measures. Baroness Walmsley, who chaired the Committee said: "In recent interviews with researchers, former prime ministers and health secretaries expressed regret that they had not done more to tackle obesity and advised the government to 'be bold and act fast'. "The report from the Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee recommended bold measures to be implemented immediately. </div>

...

Cancel

Food Myths and News - 0 views

food-myths.blogspot.com

food myths food news food information health

shared by efhast bekti on 17 Jun 12 - No Cached

efhast bekti on 17 Jun 12

Offers information about food myths, food news, health, and many more!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Offers information about food myths, food news, health, and many more!</div>

...

Cancel

Why choose Ayurveda for achievable New Year health resolutions? - 0 views

It is no news that on 1st January gyms as well as health and fitness clubs witness maximum number of subscriptions. Through New Year health resolutions everyone wants to get fit, stay healthy, lose...

new year health resolutions health resolutions weight loss tips diet tips for health panchakarma treatment ayurvedic spa

started by Prakruti Ayurvedic Health Resort on 30 Jan 16 no follow-up yet

Healthy Eating News Articles - 0 views

healthcareofbody.com

food news policy healthy choices diets recipes Diet And Nutrition health healthcare articles for weight loss to lose

shared by houmani abdellah on 08 Mar 14 - No Cached

houmani abdellah on 08 Mar 14

Healthy Eating News articles published daily. Includes news on healthy and unhealthy foods, diets, additives, GM foods, vitamins, calorie restriction,

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Healthy Eating News articles published daily. Includes news on healthy and unhealthy foods, diets, additives, GM foods, vitamins, calorie restriction,</div>

...

Cancel

medical tourism in India - 0 views

Best_Hospitals_in_India best_treatment_in_India healthcare_facilitators_in_India

shared by vbcuremart on 28 May 19 - No Cached

vbcuremart on 28 May 19

Medical treatment is prohibitively expensive in advanced countries like the US and in countries of Europe as well as Australia. For instance, a dental procedure like an implant may cost thousands of dollars in these countries and some treatments may not even be covered by insurance. This is when you opt for such treatments in countries where the cost is far more affordable. Medical tourism is a fast-rising industry catering to individuals who are looking for world class but affordable treatments in countries other than their own. Countries like India, Thailand, Turkey, and Sri Lanka are favored due to the low cost of treatment, low cost of a stay, better services and the possibility of taking in a bit of sight-seeing. World-class treatments and facilities Gone are the days when countries like India, Sri Lanka and Thailand lagged behind in terms of capabilities of doctors, equipment, amenities, and facilities. Today, these countries have doctors with advanced degrees and qualifications, sometimes from top medical institutions in the US and UK. They are no less capable than their counterparts in Europe or America. As for hospitals, these are built to modern, world-class standards, are well maintained and have everything by way of equipment and infrastructure. Whether it is cardiovascular treatment, spine treatment, orthopedics, oncology, kidney or liver treatments, hospitals have capable doctors, surgeons, and equipment. In addition, the support is excellent. Unlike hospitals abroad that are extremely professional and impersonal, people here are more caring, whether it is attendants or nurses or doctors. Costs are low. Even after taking into consideration the cost of travel and stay as well as food, medical tourism works out cheaper than getting treatment in your country. Getting the best in medical tourism Before you book a ticket and rush off to any of these countries for treatment stop and consider. If you do it on your own you will have to conduct a search

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Medical treatment is prohibitively expensive in advanced countries like the US and in countries of Europe as well as Australia. For instance, a dental procedure like an implant may cost thousands of dollars in these countries and some treatments may not even be covered by insurance. This is when you opt for such treatments in countries where the cost is far more affordable. Medical tourism is a fast-rising industry catering to individuals who are looking for world class but affordable treatments in countries other than their own. Countries like India, Thailand, Turkey, and Sri Lanka are favored due to the low cost of treatment, low cost of a stay, better services and the possibility of taking in a bit of sight-seeing. World-class treatments and facilities Gone are the days when countries like India, Sri Lanka and Thailand lagged behind in terms of capabilities of doctors, equipment, amenities, and facilities. Today, these countries have doctors with advanced degrees and qualifications, sometimes from top medical institutions in the US and UK. They are no less capable than their counterparts in Europe or America. As for hospitals, these are built to modern, world-class standards, are well maintained and have everything by way of equipment and infrastructure. Whether it is cardiovascular treatment, spine treatment, orthopedics, oncology, kidney or liver treatments, hospitals have capable doctors, surgeons, and equipment. In addition, the support is excellent. Unlike hospitals abroad that are extremely professional and impersonal, people here are more caring, whether it is attendants or nurses or doctors. Costs are low. Even after taking into consideration the cost of travel and stay as well as food, medical tourism works out cheaper than getting treatment in your country. Getting the best in medical tourism Before you book a ticket and rush off to any of these countries for treatment stop and consider. If you do it on your own you will have to conduct a search </div>

...

Cancel

Pharmacies:Most Essential Neighbourhood Services in 2023 - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/...-neighbourhoods-survey-reveals

pharmacy-essential-service pharmacy-business 2023-Community-Barometer-Survey ACS-survey-on-pharmacy Community-Pharmacy-Workforce-Survey pharmacy-closures

shared by pharmacybiz on 07 Aug 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 07 Aug 23

Pharmacies lead among the list of 16 'most essential' services required for a neighbourhood, as revealed by the 2023 Community Barometer survey commissioned by the Association of Convenience Stores. In June, ACS commissioned Yonder Consulting to conduct a poll surveying the opinions of 1,000 people across the UK. The survey assessed how these individuals value 16 different services in their local area, defined as the region within a 15-minute walk from their homes. The survey's essential services included pharmacies, post offices, convenience stores, banks, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops, pubs, specialist food shops, non-food shops, fast food shops, vape shops, charity shops, pawnbrokers, hairdressers, and gyms or sports facilities.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Pharmacies lead among the list of 16 'most essential' services required for a neighbourhood, as revealed by the 2023 Community Barometer survey commissioned by the Association of Convenience Stores. In June, ACS commissioned Yonder Consulting to conduct a poll surveying the opinions of 1,000 people across the UK. The survey assessed how these individuals value 16 different services in their local area, defined as the region within a 15-minute walk from their homes. The survey's essential services included pharmacies, post offices, convenience stores, banks, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops, pubs, specialist food shops, non-food shops, fast food shops, vape shops, charity shops, pawnbrokers, hairdressers, and gyms or sports facilities.</div>

...

Cancel

Solgar Earth Source | Boosting Everyday Energy - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/boosting-everyday-energy

Solgar-Earth-Source Pharmacy-Business koji-food-fermented Solgar-Multi-Nutrient pharmacy-news-uk Pharmacy-updates-2021 pharmacy-latest-news

shared by pharmacybiz on 22 Oct 21 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 22 Oct 21

Solgar® is delighted to announce the launch of its newest innovation Solgar®Earth Source® Koji Iron 27mg. The new supplement is designed to support consumers' everyday energy levels and uses an innovative koji fermentation process to transform mineral iron into an iron-rich fermented food which is high in bioavailability,easy to absorb and gentle on the stomach. Available now in a 30-capsule bottle (Trade Price £6.50 - RRP £13.99/€14.50), each capsule will provide 27mg of naturally sourced koji food fermented iron. The convenient one-a-day formulation offers a number of health benefits including: Supporting energy and reducing tiredness and fatigue Contributing to the formation of haemoglobin and red blood cells Supporting cognition Supporting immune defences Minerals, including iron, support growth and development and ensure our bodies function optimally. Iron is present mostly in animal protein such as lean meats and seafood, but also in nuts, tofu and white beans in smaller amounts. Iron supports the production of haemoglobin, the crimson pigment in red blood cells, that helps carry oxygen around the body. It also helps energise the body, and athletes, for example, may need more iron to support oxygen transport to muscles so they can keep exercising.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Solgar® is delighted to announce the launch of its newest innovation Solgar®Earth Source® Koji Iron 27mg. The new supplement is designed to support consumers' everyday energy levels and uses an innovative koji fermentation process to transform mineral iron into an iron-rich fermented food which is high in bioavailability,easy to absorb and gentle on the stomach. Available now in a 30-capsule bottle (Trade Price £6.50 - RRP £13.99/€14.50), each capsule will provide 27mg of naturally sourced koji food fermented iron. The convenient one-a-day formulation offers a number of health benefits including: Supporting energy and reducing tiredness and fatigue Contributing to the formation of haemoglobin and red blood cells Supporting cognition Supporting immune defences Minerals, including iron, support growth and development and ensure our bodies function optimally. Iron is present mostly in animal protein such as lean meats and seafood, but also in nuts, tofu and white beans in smaller amounts. Iron supports the production of haemoglobin, the crimson pigment in red blood cells, that helps carry oxygen around the body. It also helps energise the body, and athletes, for example, may need more iron to support oxygen transport to muscles so they can keep exercising.</div>

...

Cancel

Ramadan running challenge to help feed the poor - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/hallenge-to-help-feed-the-poor

Ramadan-charity-uk feeding-the-poor-in-ramadan pharmacy-business funds-for-an-international-food-charity-in-ramadan uk-pharmacist-charity-for-ramadan ramadan-charity-pharmacy-uk

shared by pharmacybiz on 31 Mar 23 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 31 Mar 23

A pharmacist based in the East Midlands of England plans to run 150 kilometres during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan to raise funds for an international food charity. Shahid Akhtar from Rainworth, Nottinghamshire started running five kilometres each day from March 23 "from about an hour before sunset and the time I can break my fast." So far, the 50-year-old locum pharmacist who used "to own and run a community pharmacy not so long ago", has managed to run 55 kilometres and has already raised a total of £2,173 for the cause. By the end of Ramadan, Shahid aims to exceed his personal target of raising £2,500 to help feed children around the world. He says the money raised through him will go towards providing school meals for children and young people in neglected communities around the world through Charity Right. Shahid will run everyday without consuming any food or water before, during, or immediately after the race. Having never run whilst fasting before, he thinks this will be an "interesting new experience" for him.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A pharmacist based in the East Midlands of England plans to run 150 kilometres during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan to raise funds for an international food charity. Shahid Akhtar from Rainworth, Nottinghamshire started running five kilometres each day from March 23 "from about an hour before sunset and the time I can break my fast." So far, the 50-year-old locum pharmacist who used "to own and run a community pharmacy not so long ago", has managed to run 55 kilometres and has already raised a total of £2,173 for the cause. By the end of Ramadan, Shahid aims to exceed his personal target of raising £2,500 to help feed children around the world. He says the money raised through him will go towards providing school meals for children and young people in neglected communities around the world through Charity Right. Shahid will run everyday without consuming any food or water before, during, or immediately after the race. Having never run whilst fasting before, he thinks this will be an "interesting new experience" for him.</div>

...

Cancel

Packaged Food | Decipher The Nutritional Labels At Back - 1 views

news.mynahcare.com/...the-nutritional-labels-at-back

health india foods

shared by ashishbhutani on 10 Jun 16 - No Cached

ashishbhutani on 10 Jun 16

The best possible way to know what we are eating is to read the nutritional labels mentioned on the food packages. If you are only reading calories mentioned at the back, you are not even having half the information you should have about your food, and i

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The best possible way to know what we are eating is to read the nutritional labels mentioned on the food packages. If you are only reading calories mentioned at the back, you are not even having half the information you should have about your food, and i</div>

...

Cancel

Health and wellness: Foods for unflawed skin - 0 views

doctorzbay.blogspot.in/...foods-for-unflawed-skin.html

best moisturizer skin care health news medical articles cream foods

shared by leoreeves on 31 Mar 14 - No Cached

leoreeves on 31 Mar 14

Here are 5 foods that may assist you have unflawed skin:

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Here are 5 foods that may assist you have unflawed skin:</div>

...

Cancel

Looking For Cholesterol Lowering Foods? Here's Cholesterol Lowering Foods List Informat... - 0 views

digg.com/...esterol_guide_cholesterol_tips

cholesterol lowering foods best diet

shared by boni bulat on 09 Jul 11 - No Cached

boni bulat on 09 Jul 11

I have a tip that includes detailed instructions on cholesterol lowering foods. Lots of cholesterol lowering foods list related tips and tricks here for free!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I have a tip that includes detailed instructions on cholesterol lowering foods. Lots of cholesterol lowering foods list related tips and tricks here for free!</div>

...

Cancel

Health Benefits & Risks of Fasting - 0 views

www.sehat.com/health-benefits-risks-fasting

health benefits risks fasting

shared by Sehat Online on 10 Jun 16 - No Cached

Sehat Online on 10 Jun 16

Fasting is considered a religious duty across different communities. However, this kind of fasting is completely different from medical fasting which is believed to have multiple positive effects on human body. Medical fasting could refer to periodical intake of food and drink. A study by Dr Valter Longo and his co-researchers at the University of Southern California have found that abstaining food and drink for 2-4 hours could regenerate new immune cells in place of old removed ones, thereby rebooting the immunity system. This process could build up protection against cell damages that may be caused by chemotherapy and aging.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Fasting is considered a religious duty across different communities. However, this kind of fasting is completely different from medical fasting which is believed to have multiple positive effects on human body. Medical fasting could refer to periodical intake of food and drink. A study by Dr Valter Longo and his co-researchers at the University of Southern California have found that abstaining food and drink for 2-4 hours could regenerate new immune cells in place of old removed ones, thereby rebooting the immunity system. This process could build up protection against cell damages that may be caused by chemotherapy and aging.</div>

...

Cancel

6 Ways How Going Vegan Can Transform Your Physical Health - 0 views

www.pharmacy.biz/transform-your-physical-health

Benefits-of-being-vegan pharmacy-business Vegan-benefits-skin Benefits-of-being-vegan-for-the-environment Impact-of-plant-based-diet Vegan-diet vegan-lifestyle-benefits

shared by pharmacybiz on 08 Oct 22 - No Cached

pharmacybiz on 08 Oct 22

There are many reasons why people choose to go vegan. For some, it's a matter of ethics, while others believe that veganism is the healthiest way to live. Whatever the reason, there are many benefits to be had by making the switch to a vegan lifestyle. Here are six of the most important ones: 1. YOU'LL LOSE WEIGHT If you're carrying around a few extra pounds, going vegan is a great way to shed them. A vegan diet is naturally lower in calories than one that includes meat and dairy, so you'll likely find yourself eating less without even trying. And since plant-based foods are typically packed with fiber, you'll feel full and satisfied after meals, without the need to overeat. You can do some research if you visit www.veganfitguide.com or by reading various online resources. Keep in mind that you may not lose weight immediately, as your body will need time to adjust to the new way of eating. But once it does, the pounds should start coming off. Additionally, since a vegan diet is typically rich in nutrient-dense foods like fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, you're likely to get all the vitamins and minerals you need, without having to take supplements.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">There are many reasons why people choose to go vegan. For some, it's a matter of ethics, while others believe that veganism is the healthiest way to live. Whatever the reason, there are many benefits to be had by making the switch to a vegan lifestyle. Here are six of the most important ones: 1. YOU'LL LOSE WEIGHT If you're carrying around a few extra pounds, going vegan is a great way to shed them. A vegan diet is naturally lower in calories than one that includes meat and dairy, so you'll likely find yourself eating less without even trying. And since plant-based foods are typically packed with fiber, you'll feel full and satisfied after meals, without the need to overeat. You can do some research if you visit <a href="http://www.veganfitguide.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.veganfitguide.com</a> or by reading various online resources. Keep in mind that you may not lose weight immediately, as your body will need time to adjust to the new way of eating. But once it does, the pounds should start coming off. Additionally, since a vegan diet is typically rich in nutrient-dense foods like fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, you're likely to get all the vitamins and minerals you need, without having to take supplements. </div>

...

Cancel

Top 5 Himalayan Products for Women's Health - 0 views

www.slideshare.net/...273994067

women healthy food women health himalayan food

shared by apcclinicuk on 21 Dec 24 - No Cached

apcclinicuk on 21 Dec 24

To be able to steer the wheel every day, without running out of charge, you need to replenish your system every single day. With the fast-paced world we're in, it's not possible to grow food and consume it as we used to, in the early days. Naturally, you tend to switch to pills and artificial supplements to keep you going. But, the sad news is, they deteriorate your health big time.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">To be able to steer the wheel every day, without running out of charge, you need to replenish your system every single day. With the fast-paced world we're in, it's not possible to grow food and consume it as we used to, in the early days. Naturally, you tend to switch to pills and artificial supplements to keep you going. But, the sad news is, they deteriorate your health big time.</div>

...

Cancel

Eat Home-Cooked Food Often To Keep Diabetes At Bay: Study - 1 views

news.mynahcare.com/...-to-keep-diabetes-at-bay-study

Home-Cooked Food type 2 diabetes

shared by ashishbhutani on 08 Jul 16 - No Cached

ashishbhutani on 08 Jul 16

Eat Home-Cooked Food - People who consume 5-7 evening meals prepared at home during a week had a 15 per cent lower risk of type 2 diabetes.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Eat Home-Cooked Food - People who consume 5-7 evening meals prepared at home during a week had a 15 per cent lower risk of type 2 diabetes.</div>

...

Cancel

Got The Blues? Avoid Fast Food - 1 views

www.belmarrahealth.com/...got-the-blues-avoid-fast-food

foods fastfood packagedfood health

shared by amanda diaz on 18 Mar 14 - No Cached

amanda diaz on 18 Mar 14

Golden arches. A white-haired colonel. A girl with red pigtails wrapped in blue ribbons. Though seemingly harmless enough, such fast food branding may be affecting your ability to experience happiness, according to new research.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Golden arches. A white-haired colonel. A girl with red pigtails wrapped in blue ribbons. Though seemingly harmless enough, such fast food branding may be affecting your ability to experience happiness, according to new research.</div>

...

Cancel

Group items tagged