All articles tagged with #portion control
Originally Published 12 days ago — by Hindustan Times
A gastroenterologist explains that enjoying mutton biryani is safe if portion size and frequency are controlled, highlighting that moderation can help avoid health issues like glucose spikes and inflammation, especially for those with metabolic concerns.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by AOL.com
Cashews are nutrient-dense nuts rich in healthy fats, protein, vitamins, and minerals, offering various health benefits such as supporting heart health, bone health, and energy levels. However, they are high in fats and calories, so portion control is important, and they may cause digestive issues for some. They can be enjoyed in many ways, including as a snack or in recipes, with attention to added salt and individual dietary needs.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by marthastewart.com
Dates are nutrient-dense fruits that support gut, heart, and bone health due to their fiber, antioxidants, and minerals, but should be eaten in moderation because of their high sugar and carbohydrate content. Pairing dates with nuts or yogurt can help moderate blood sugar spikes, and while they offer health benefits, overconsumption or high intake may not be suitable for people with certain health conditions like diabetes.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Times of India
Both intermittent fasting and portion control are effective strategies for sustainable weight loss, with their success depending on personal preferences and lifestyle. Intermittent fasting involves cycling between fasting and eating periods, potentially improving metabolic markers, while portion control focuses on managing food intake size to create a calorie deficit. Combining these methods with exercise can enhance results, and choosing the right approach depends on individual habits and health needs.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Business Insider
A 57-year-old woman aiming to lose weight and build strength received dietary and exercise advice from a dietitian, including reducing portion sizes, incorporating strength training twice a week, and increasing daily steps, while maintaining her nutritious diet.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Registered dietitians Tammy and Lyssie Lakatos, also known as the Nutrition Twins, share their top hacks for losing weight quickly with minimal effort, focusing on simple tweaks to daily routines that keep the pounds off for good. Their advice includes opting for frozen snacks to eat more slowly, having warm drinks with meals to reduce big appetites, choosing labor-intensive veggies for snacking to slow down eating behaviors, using smaller blue plates for portion control, and making simple dietary changes to promote long-term weight loss and overall health.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Life
Registered dietitians emphasize that while ice cream is high in sugar and saturated fat, it can still be a part of a healthy diet when consumed in moderation. Ice cream contains health benefits such as protein, fat, calcium, and vitamin A, and can provide enjoyment and nostalgia. Non-dairy ice creams may still be high in sugar and fat, and portion control is crucial when consuming ice cream daily. It's important to choose products with whole food ingredients and be mindful of overall sugar intake in the diet.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Life
Registered dietitians share tips for ordering wisely at Olive Garden, recommending options like Pasta Fagioli for its low calorie count and high fiber content, grilled chicken margherita for its balanced nutrients, and scampi dishes for their protein, fiber, and fat sources. They advise portion control, suggesting to-go boxes and soup and salad combos, and emphasize moderation with breadsticks and dressings while still allowing for enjoyment of indulgent dishes.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
Red meat can be part of a healthy diet if consumed in moderation and paired with plenty of fruits and vegetables. While it can be high in saturated fat, opting for lean cuts and controlling portion sizes can help keep saturated fat intake low. Red meat also provides essential nutrients such as protein, vitamin B12, zinc, and iron, particularly important for older adults. Health-conscious steps for meat lovers include avoiding processed meats, being mindful of portion sizes, choosing lean cuts, alternating with poultry and fish, and ensuring a balanced diet with plenty of plant foods.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail
Model Anastasiia Lebedeva, who is recovering from a binge-eating disorder, revealed that she lost 10 pounds in one month by eating pasta every day. By reducing her portion sizes and incorporating moderation, she found that she no longer craved or overate the foods she once restricted. Anastasiia's approach challenged the notion that carbs are bad and emphasized the importance of listening to one's body and finding a balance in food consumption. Her story resonated with many, who praised her for sharing her experience and highlighting the impact of diet restrictions on weight gain.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Newsweek
Mary Ann J Allen, also known as The Frugal Chef, shares five new habits that helped her lose 45 pounds and maintain her weight loss. These habits include portion control, eliminating low-nutrition white foods, healthy snacking, getting better sleep, and practicing intermittent fasting. By adopting these habits, she was able to change her relationship with food and achieve long-term success in her weight loss journey.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Eat This, Not That
Losing one pound can be achieved by establishing a calorie deficit of approximately 500 calories per day, which can lead to a weekly weight loss of half to one pound. It is important to control portion sizes, keep a food journal, try meal prepping, incorporate regular exercise, and maintain a balanced diet with a variety of nutrients. Gradual weight loss of one to two pounds per week is considered safe and sustainable.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Life
When you lose weight, the fat in your body doesn't just disappear. It metabolizes to produce waste products, mainly water and carbon dioxide. The water is expelled through urination and sweat, while the carbon dioxide is breathed out. To aid in weight loss, experts recommend eating natural foods, prioritizing breakfast, staying active through exercise, and watching portion sizes.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TechDigg
To slow down and eat more deliberately, practicing mindful eating is recommended. This involves using all your senses to enjoy the food, becoming aware of how eating makes you feel, and cultivating a sense of gratitude. Benefits include weight loss and reduced stress, anxiety, and depression. Taking about 20 minutes to eat a meal, removing distractions, portioning out food, and asking yourself questions about what's on your plate can help slow down the eating process.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNBC
A nutritionist advises that guilt should be eliminated from our relationship with food and instead, we should focus on moderation and portion control. Rather than categorizing food as "good" or "bad," it should be viewed as neutral fuel for the body. The nutritionist suggests enjoying favorite foods in small portions and shares tips such as opting for chocolate-covered fruit for a sweet craving, choosing single-serving bags of chips, strategically incorporating cheese into meals, and sharing or splitting meals when dining out.