Saturday, October 15, 2022

The Longer The Shelf Life, The Shorter Your Life

A recent study concluded that cutting down on the amounts of ultra-processed foods could help us live longer. They defined ultra-processed foods as ready-to-eat and microwaveable foods such as these popular choices.
- Breads - Breakfast cereals, - Instant noodles - Chicken or fish nuggets, - Chocolate bars and candies, - Artificially sweetened beverages


Researchers found the more ultra-processed foods eaten, the higher the risk of a heart attack or stroke. The people who ate the most processed foods were 23 percent more likely to have cardiovascular issues than the ones who ate less processed foods.


Where to Begin? Drinking less sugared drinks and more waters or teas may be a great place to start moving away from unprocessed choices. Follow that with all of the fresh fruit that you enjoy. Berries, apricots, apples, pineapple, bananas, cherries, and grapes are just a few of the choices to include in every meal. Add them to breakfast, include them with lunch sandwiches and salads, and make room for them at dinner in fruit salads, side dishes or tarts. Then start expanding the number and variety of vegetables that you eat. Try new ones, find more recipes for your favorites, and make sure they are there for breakfast, lunch and dinner. A veggie omelet, multi-vegetable lunch salad and dinner featuring veggie lasagna, black bean tacos or white bean chili might be good starting menus.


Wherever you are with processed foods, consider making more room for fresh whole foods to enjoy better health. Check out our video - AIMC Health Tip - #Diet - The Longer The Shelf Life, The Shorter Your Life - for some other tips to live a healthy longer life and don't forget to take the Health Survey at http://www.aimchealthsolutions.com
. Also check out the Recipes page for some great meal ideas.




No comments:

Post a Comment

Why Do I Need to Go to a Networking Event and Be on Social Media?

Professional Networking is Difficult they say. Why do you think? Networking is difficult because professionals neglect to foster and mainta...