Nutrition

"ScienceDaily (Jan. 13, 2010) - For those who do not drink, researchers have found that six essential oils -from thyme, clove, rose, eucalyptus, fennel and bergamot -- can suppress the inflammatory COX-2 enzyme, in a manner similar to resveratrol, the chemical linked with the health benefits of red wine. They also identified that the chemical carvacrol was primarily responsible for this suppressive activity."

The amount of energy to be provided by a balanced diet for any person will depend on several factors: age, sex, body size, lifestyle, occupation, and the climate of the area he is in. The proportion of the various food classes in a diet is also not the same for different persons, due to varying physical and physiological requirements..

We are listed on various famous business platforms. Here is a list of some business platforms where you can reach out to us. Find-Us-Here - https://www.find-us-here.com/businesses/HLTH-Code-The-Woodlands-Texas-USA/33531122/ A-Z BusinessFinder - https://www.a-zbusinessfinder.com/business-directory/HLTH-Code-The-Woodlands-Texas-USA/33531122/ Spoke.com - https://www.spoke.com/companies/hlth-code-6217234804537a26bf00573a ParkBench - https://parkbench.com/directory/hlthcode Dinehere.us - https://dinehere.us/hlthcode/ BrownBook - https://www.brownbook.net/business/50758685/hlth-code Lacartes - http://www.lacartes.com/business/HLTH-Code/1987341 Cylex.us - https://www.cylex.us.com/company/hlth-code-36133957.html

3 Winter-Friendly Murabbas That Will Add the Right Sweetness to Your Diet Winter is the perfect time to enjoy tasty Murabbas to one's heart's content. The plummeting temperatures and crisp air announce the arrival of winter. This season is mostly about soaking in the afternoon sun or munching on seasonal foods.The freshness of veggies and fruits you get this season is incomparable. So, to add to the fun, it makes sense to make delicious Murabbas out of these seasonal fruits that could be a treat to your taste buds. https://gongloofoods.blogspot.com/2023/01/3-winter-friendly-murabbas-that-will.html

Look at your patterns of eating diary. Are you eating all over your home or at work? Do you sometimes eat standing up? Or whilst doing other things? All of these situations may trigger of eating. Try to eat in just one place at home - and one at work. Sit down at a table and don't read or watch TV. You will gradually weaken your wide range of eating triggers and only want to eat in the 'proper place'.

This article is also a good source of information about nutritious food choices. https://telegra.ph/Nutrition-Food-Choices---A-Path-to-Healthy-Lifestyle-12-07

Here I found a blog about how to make more healthy eating by doing less https://www.bloglovin.com/blogs/writer-stories-21190697/how-to-make-more-healthy-eating-by-doing-8284160425

In an article published online on January 4, 2010 in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, Robert Krikorian of the University of Cincinnati, along with his colleagues from the US and Canadian Departments of Agriculture, report that consuming blueberry juice was associated with improvements in learning and memory in individuals with age-related memory decline. The trial enrolled five men and four women over the age of 70 who reported forgetfulness and memory lapses characteristic of early memory decline. Participants were given the equivalent of 2 to 2 ½ cups of a commercially available blueberry juice daily for 12 weeks. Cognitive assessments were conducted at the beginning of the study and during the final week of the trial. At the study's conclusion, learning and recall were improved, and depressive symptoms and glucose levels tended to be reduced. When subjects who received blueberry juice were compared with a demographically matched sample who received a placebo beverage in a companion trial, test scores for learning ability were significantly better.

Stock up on these listed items [tools, equipment, basic foods to have on hand]

a handful of fresh spinachseveral strawberries⅓ ripe avocado4-5 raw macadamia nuts1½ tsp raw apple cider vinegar1 tsp raw agave nectarpinch of sea saltground black pepper to taste Clean and stem spinach; tear into bite-size pieces and throw in a bowl. Slice strawberries, cube avocado, and coarsely chop macadamia nuts. Add. Though macadamia nuts are ideal, Brazil nuts or cashews may be used as a substitute-because really, who besides me has raw macadamia nuts on hand.Drizzle salad mixture with vinegar and agave, add a pinch of salt (to bring out the sweetness) and toss.Dish onto a plate and garnish with fresh ground black pepper. Serve within an hour of preparing as the spinach will wilt.Serves 1 starter salad. Double the recipe for an entree, or multiply the above quantities by the number of guests. Enjoy!

Welcome to The Nutrition Source, a Web site maintained by the Department of Nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health. In the What Should You Eat section, you'll find eight key tips for eating right, plus our bottom line recommendations on carbohydrates, protein, fats, fiber, vegetables and fruits, calcium and milk, alcohol, and vitamins. You can also learn more about a food pyramid that's actually based on the latest science: the Healthy Eating Pyramid, created by the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health. A lot of confusing information about nutrition gets batted about in the media and on the Web. The Nutrition Source will cut through all that confusion, providing clear tips for healthy eating and dispelling a few nutrition myths along the way

The material presented on this site comes from individuals with years of hard-won experience either practicing alternative diets or observing those who do. As you'll find, no two writers will necessarily agree on all topics. A unifying theme, however, is the intent to squarely acknowledge and discuss the sometimes serious problems that can occur on alternative diets but often go unreported, and to go beyond the simplistic dogmas readily available elsewhere--in fact almost everywhere--to "explain them away." A sense of admirable idealism is often a motivating factor encouraging people to take responsibility for their own health and to explore different diets. However, the development of emotional attachments to philosophies underlying such diets can often end up becoming far more important for some individuals than the results they obtain--or fail to. One result has been widespread refusal in the alternative diet community to face health and behavioral problems that may arise on these diets. A common thread in what you'll read here is that a kind of subjective, "blinded naturalism" has become more or less endemic in the vegetarian, raw-food, and alternative diet movements, which can lead to serious health troubles.

Marshall K. Therapeutic applications of whey protein. Altern Med Rev. 2004 Jun;9(2):136-56. Review. PMID: 15253675 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

No-holds-barred discussion of what works, and what doesn't work, from both a pharmaceutical as well as alternative healthcare perspective. Written by a 25-year health industry scientific insider.

Zingiber officinale (ginger). Monograph. [No authors listed] Altern Med Rev. 2003 Aug;8(3):331-5. PMID: 12946242

Grant WB, Holick MF. Benefits and requirements of vitamin D for optimal health: a review. Altern Med Rev. 2005 Jun;10(2):94-111. Review. PMID: 15989379 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

Antioxidants and Cancer III: Quercetin Davis W. Lamson, MS, ND, and Matthew S. Brignall, ND Alternative Medicine Review ◆ Volume 5, Number 3 ◆ 2000. review

The 'carnivore connection'--evolutionary aspects of insulin resistance. Colagiuri S, Brand Miller J. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2002 Mar;56 Suppl 1:S30-5. Review. PMID: 11965520

What can high-vitamin D foods do for you? * Help prevent a growing list of chronic diseases, including type 2 diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, osteoporisis, breast cancer, colon cancer, and ovarian cancer * Help keep your bones and teeth strong and healthy * Regulate the growth and activity of your cells * Reduce inflammation What events can indicate a need for more foods rich in vitamin D? * Bone pain and/or soft bones * Frequent bone fractures * Bone deformities or growth retardation in children * Lack of exposure to sunlight for any reason, including geography, use of sunscreen, or wearing of protective clothing

Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 concentrations and carotid artery intima-media thickness among type 2 diabetic patients. Targher G, Bertolini L, Padovani R, Zenari L, Scala L, Cigolini M, Arcaro G. Clin Endocrinol (Oxf). 2006 Nov;65(5):593-7. PMID: 17054459 CONCLUSIONS: Hypovitaminosis D is highly prevalent in type 2 diabetic adults and is strongly and independently associated with increased carotid IMT. Further investigation into whether vitamin D may play a role in the prevention of atherosclerosis appears to be warranted.

Estimation of the net acid load of the diet of ancestral preagricultural Homo sapiens and their hominid ancestors. Sebastian A, Frassetto LA, Sellmeyer DE, Merriam RL, Morris RC Jr. Am J Clin Nutr. 2002 Dec;76(6):1308-16. PMID: 12450898