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that is filled with iron content. It will help in repairing and reactivating your
red blood cells. Once the red blood cells are activated, the supply of oxygen
to all parts of the body increases. Adding beet-root in any form in your daily
diet will help to easily fight anemia.
3. Red Meat
There is rich iron content in lamb, beef and other red meats. It contains
heme-iron which will be easily absorbed by the body. The heart, kidneys,
and the liver of the red meats are those parts that contain high quantities of
iron. It is also a great source of Vitamin B12. It is said that the beef liver has
more than 600 percent of your daily requirements of iron.
4 . Tomatoes
Vitamin C is the main ingredient in tomatoes along with lycopene. The
Vitamin C in tomatoes helps in easy absorption of iron. Tomatoes are also
rich in beta carotene and Vitamins E and hence help in natural conditioning
of the hair and skin.
8. Soy Beans
Beans are a great source of iron and vitamins. Soybeans are considered to
be the beans that contain high iron content. It contains phytic acid that
prevents the absorption of iron. Soybean is a low fat and high protein food
that fights anemia. It is important for you to prepare the soybeans properly
in order to gain maximum health benefits.everyday will help in fighting
anemia.
11. Seafood
Fish will also help in preventing anemia as it contains iron. Some of the
popular fatty fishes like salmon, tuna as well as sea foods like mussels and
oysters are rich in iron. It is said that pacific oysters contain 7.2 mg of iron
per 100 gram servings.
Make it a habit to include fatty fishes or seafood at least three times a
week to help in preventing anemia.
You can take roasted or baked salmon once in two days to boost iron
levels in your body.
12. Honey
Honey is very good for the entire body. It contains a good amount of iron.
You will get about 0.42 mg of iron in 100 grams of honey. Moreover, honey
also contains copper and magnesium that will help in increasing the
hemoglobin in your body.
Adding one tablespoon of honey to a glass of fresh lemon juice early in
the morning on an empty stomach everyday will help in effectively fighting
anemia.
DIABETES :
To help manage your diabetes, your meals need to be:
If you take insulin or diabetes tablets, you may need to have between meal snacks
Matching the amount of food you eat with the amount you burn up each day is important. Not
putting too much fuel in your body (keeping food intake to moderate serves) is vital to getting
the right balance.
Along with healthy eating, regular physical activity can help you to manage your blood glucose
levels, reduce your blood fats (cholesterol and triglycerides) and maintain a healthy weight.
Fat
Fats have the highest energy (kilojoule or calorie) content of all foods. Eating too much fat can
make you put on weight, which may make it more difficult to manage blood glucose levels.
While it is important to try and reduce fat in your diet, especially if you are trying to lose weight,
some fat is good for health.
Saturated Fat
It is important to limit saturated fat because it raises your LDL (bad) cholesterol levels.
Saturated fat is found in animal foods like fatty meat, milk, butter and cheese. Vegetable fats
that are saturated include palm oil (found in solid cooking fats, snack foods or convenience
foods) and coconut products such as copha, coconut milk or cream.
To reduce saturated fat:
Choose lean meat and trim any fat off before cooking.
Avoid using butter, lard, dripping, cream, sour cream, copha, coconut milk, coconut
cream and hard cooking margarines.
Carbohydrate
In following the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating, we recommend eating a moderate amount
of carbohydrates. For example, on a plate, approx, 1/4 of the plate should be carbohydrate
foods.
Carbohydrate foods are the best energy source for your body. When they are digested they
break down to form glucose in the bloodstream. Insulin takes the glucose out of the blood and
deposits it into the muscles, liver and other cells in the body where it is used to provide energy.
A regular carbohydrate intake is required to provide our body and brain with instant energy.
Most foods contain carbohydrate and also provide us with fibre, vitamins and minerals. Very low
carbohydrate diets are not recommended for people with diabetes.
Sugar
A healthy eating plan for diabetes can include some sugar. However, it is important to consider
the nutritional value of the foods you eat. In general, foods with added sugars should be
consumed sparingly (manufacturers sometimes use fruit juice or other sources of sugar to avoid
using table sugar). In particular, high energy foods such as sweets, lollies and standard soft
drinks should not be consumed on a regular basis.
Some sugar may also be used in cooking and many recipes can be modified to use less than
the amount stated or substituted with an alternative sweetener. Select recipes that are low in fat
(particularly saturated fat) and contain some fibre
Protein
Choose protein foods that are also low in fat. This will help to reduce the amount of saturated fat
you eat. Protein foods include lean meat, poultry without the skin, seafood, eggs (not fried),
unsalted nuts, soy products such as tofu and pulses (dried beans and lentils).
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Herbs, spices, garlic, chilli, lemon juice, vinegar and other seasonings.
Products labelled low joule (e.g. low joule/diet soft drinks, low joule jelly).
Tea, coffee, herbal tea, water, soda water, plain mineral water.
Strawberries
Some diabetes patients shy away from strawberries because of their
sweetness, says Moore. But a cup of strawberries makes for a healthy
snack that won't raise blood sugar too much. They're a much better
option than a cookie or candy bar.
"They're pretty low in calories and carbohydrates," she says. What's
more, strawberries are high in fiber and water, so people will feel fuller
longer. The longer that people with diabetes can stay full, the fewer
carbohydrates they'll consume overall,
Cinnamon
Cinnamon has been in the news lately as a spice that may
have insulin-like effects and help reduce blood sugar levels in people
with diabetes.
In a
recent German study, researchers randomly assigned 79 patientswho
had type 2 diabetes into two groups. For four months, the testgroup to
ok a cinnamon extract three times a day, while the controlgroup took a
placebo. At the end, those on the cinnamon extract hadlowered their f
asting blood sugar levels by 10.3%, compared to 3.4%for the control g
roup. The scientists concluded that the cinnamonextract seemed to ha
ve a moderate effect in reducing blood sugarlevels in diabetes patient
s, especially among those who had moretrouble controlling blood suga
r.
OBESITY :
Controlling obesity with food choices is one of the easiest ways to make a
difference in your weight. One of the main causes of obesity is simply a high
caloric intake. By cutting out some of the main culprits that are known to add
weight (and be bad for your health), you can help control your weight.
than half of the daily recommended serving of sugar. Try instead to buy plain
yogurt and add your own fruit for a better, lower-sugar option
2. Soup
Start a meal with a cup of soup, and you may end up eating less. It
doesnt matter if the soup is chunky or pureed, as long as it's brothbased. You want to keep the soup to 100 to 150 calories a serving. So
skip the dollops of cream and butter.
3. Dark Chocolate
You can add more veggies to your diet, enjoy your "cheat" foods, and
cut back on the calories youre eating, all at the same time. When
Penn State researchers added pureed cauliflower and zucchini to mac
and cheese, people seemed to like the dish just as much. But they ate
200 to 350 fewer calories. Those healthy vegetables added low-cal
bulk to the tasty dish.
5: . Apples:
Skip the apple juice and the applesauce and opt instead for a crunchy apple.
Whole fruit blunts appetite in a way that fruit juices and sauces dont .
6 :Yogurt
Whether you prefer Greek or traditional, yogurt can be good for your
waistline.
A Harvard study followed more than 120,000 people for a decade or longer.
Yogurt, of all the foods that were tracked, was most closely linked to weight
loss.