Proper nutrition is essential to your mind & body's well-being & it can reduce the severity of depressive symptoms. Let's learn how what you eat affects your brain & mood.
>Effect's of food on mood
>What are the effect's of food on brain?
>The Gut-Brain connection
>How to eat to improve your mood?
>Diet for healthy mental health
>Effect's of food on mood
>What are the effect's of food on brain?
>The Gut-Brain connection
>How to eat to improve your mood?
>Diet for healthy mental health
What food makes your body and mind healthy Mohit Bansal Chandigarh.pdfMohit Bansal Chandigarh
This is a question that people generally don’t care about today because everyone has gotten into fancy diets and fancy rules and regulations which in future they are not able to keep up with. A major reason why common people get into these fancy diets is because of the trends on social media and getting inspired by celebrities. There is nothing wrong with following professional diets but if you are thinking that it is the only way to do so then you are wrong.
After a long, stressful day, what’s more relaxing than having a cup of tea? Hot or cold, a cup of tea can help you fight stress and feel relaxed, while keeping your mind sharper.
It turns out that to start being happy now, you do not need that much of resources. Actually all the key elements to start being happy lie within your own resourceful mind and body. Numerous studies both psychological, cultural and anthropological directly show us the importance of simple routines we cal all implement. The secret of happiness may not be an urban legend, a myth or fairytale. It is actually a science backed reality, I've decided to unveil.
One could argue that, well, being depressed makes us more likely to eat unhealthy foods. This is true, so we should ask what came first, the diet or the depression? Researchers have addressed this question, thankfully. Another large analysis looked only at prospective studies, meaning, they looked at baseline diet and then calculated the risk of study volunteers going on to develop depression. Researchers found that a healthy diet (the Mediterranean diet as an example) was associated with a significantly lower risk of developing depressive symptoms.
A dietary pattern characterized by a high intake of fruit, vegetables, whole grain, fish, olive oil, low-fat dairy and antioxidants and low intakes of animal foods was apparently associated with a decreased risk of depression. A dietary pattern characterized by a high consumption of red and/or processed meat, refined grains, sweets, high-fat dairy products, butter, potatoes and high-fat gravy, and low intakes of fruits and vegetables is associated with an increased risk of depression." The gist of it is, eat plants, and lots of them, including fruits and veggies, whole grains (in unprocessed form, ideally), seeds and nuts, with some lean proteins like fish and yogurt. Avoid things made with added sugars or flours (like breads, baked goods, cereals, and pastas), and minimize animal fats, processed meats (sorry, bacon), and butter. Occasional intake of these "bad" foods is probably fine; remember, everything in moderation. And, for those who are trying to lose weight, you can't go wrong with colorful fruits and veggies. No one got fat eating berries or broccoli. Quality matters over quantity. And when it comes to what we eat, quality really, really matters. One could argue that, well, being depressed makes us more likely to eat unhealthy foods. This is true, so we should ask what came first, the diet or the depression? Researchers have addressed this question, thankfully. Another large analysis looked only at prospective studies, meaning, they looked at baseline diet and then calculated the risk of study volunteers going on to develop depression. Researchers found that a healthy diet (the Mediterranean diet as an example) was associated with a significantly lower risk of developing depressive symptoms.
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What food makes your body and mind healthy Mohit Bansal Chandigarh.pdfMohit Bansal Chandigarh
This is a question that people generally don’t care about today because everyone has gotten into fancy diets and fancy rules and regulations which in future they are not able to keep up with. A major reason why common people get into these fancy diets is because of the trends on social media and getting inspired by celebrities. There is nothing wrong with following professional diets but if you are thinking that it is the only way to do so then you are wrong.
After a long, stressful day, what’s more relaxing than having a cup of tea? Hot or cold, a cup of tea can help you fight stress and feel relaxed, while keeping your mind sharper.
It turns out that to start being happy now, you do not need that much of resources. Actually all the key elements to start being happy lie within your own resourceful mind and body. Numerous studies both psychological, cultural and anthropological directly show us the importance of simple routines we cal all implement. The secret of happiness may not be an urban legend, a myth or fairytale. It is actually a science backed reality, I've decided to unveil.
One could argue that, well, being depressed makes us more likely to eat unhealthy foods. This is true, so we should ask what came first, the diet or the depression? Researchers have addressed this question, thankfully. Another large analysis looked only at prospective studies, meaning, they looked at baseline diet and then calculated the risk of study volunteers going on to develop depression. Researchers found that a healthy diet (the Mediterranean diet as an example) was associated with a significantly lower risk of developing depressive symptoms.
A dietary pattern characterized by a high intake of fruit, vegetables, whole grain, fish, olive oil, low-fat dairy and antioxidants and low intakes of animal foods was apparently associated with a decreased risk of depression. A dietary pattern characterized by a high consumption of red and/or processed meat, refined grains, sweets, high-fat dairy products, butter, potatoes and high-fat gravy, and low intakes of fruits and vegetables is associated with an increased risk of depression." The gist of it is, eat plants, and lots of them, including fruits and veggies, whole grains (in unprocessed form, ideally), seeds and nuts, with some lean proteins like fish and yogurt. Avoid things made with added sugars or flours (like breads, baked goods, cereals, and pastas), and minimize animal fats, processed meats (sorry, bacon), and butter. Occasional intake of these "bad" foods is probably fine; remember, everything in moderation. And, for those who are trying to lose weight, you can't go wrong with colorful fruits and veggies. No one got fat eating berries or broccoli. Quality matters over quantity. And when it comes to what we eat, quality really, really matters. One could argue that, well, being depressed makes us more likely to eat unhealthy foods. This is true, so we should ask what came first, the diet or the depression? Researchers have addressed this question, thankfully. Another large analysis looked only at prospective studies, meaning, they looked at baseline diet and then calculated the risk of study volunteers going on to develop depression. Researchers found that a healthy diet (the Mediterranean diet as an example) was associated with a significantly lower risk of developing depressive symptoms.
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Defecation
Normal defecation begins with movement in the left colon, moving stool toward the anus. When stool reaches the rectum, the distention causes relaxation of the internal sphincter and an awareness of the need to defecate. At the time of defecation, the external sphincter relaxes, and abdominal muscles contract, increasing intrarectal pressure and forcing the stool out
The Valsalva maneuver exerts pressure to expel faeces through a voluntary contraction of the abdominal muscles while maintaining forced expiration against a closed airway. Patients with cardiovascular disease, glaucoma, increased intracranial pressure, or a new surgical wound are at greater risk for cardiac dysrhythmias and elevated blood pressure with the Valsalva maneuver and need to avoid straining to pass the stool.
Normal defecation is painless, resulting in passage of soft, formed stool
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IMPACTION
Fecal impaction results from unrelieved constipation. It is a collection of hardened feces wedged in the rectum that a person cannot expel. In cases of severe impaction the mass extends up into the sigmoid colon.
DIARRHEA
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2. Website - www.courtneyholmbergnd.ca Phone No. - (647) 351-7282
Depression is a mental health condition that can make eating regularly or preparing
nutritious meals to feel impossible. Unfortunately, besides medication, our system has
little support to help patients diagnosed with depression, so you might feel overwhelmed
with how to approach it or discouraged even to start.
Many doctors use talk therapy and medications to treat depression, but did you know that
nutritional deficiencies and mental health are strongly linked? While supporting
depression takes much more than eating your fruits and vegetables, arming yourself with
the knowledge about how your diet can affect your mood, you can start to take more
control over your mental health. Let's dive into how what you eat affects your brain and
mood.
How Does Nutrition Affect Depression?
Proper nutrition is essential to your mind and body's well-being, and it can help reduce the
severity of some depressive symptoms.
Nutritional deficiencies, especially vitamin D, B12, and iron, increase your risk of
depression. A nutrient deficiency may also lead to a hormone imbalance, which is
common among those with significant depression. First, if you’ve recently been
diagnosed, start by asking your medical doctor or naturopath to check in on common
nutrient deficiencies like iron, b12, and vitamin D since one in three depression cases is
linked to defects.
3. Website - www.courtneyholmbergnd.ca Phone No. - (647) 351-7282
Did you know that depression, anxiety and insomnia, among other neurological disorders,
all correlate to neuro-inflammation? That's right; depression is inflammatory. The
processed foods common in North American diets do nothing to help this, including:
Highly processed, low-fibre foods
Trans fats (margarine, hydrogenated oils)
Canola, corn, soybean oils
High glycemic foods that spike your blood sugar levels
Artificial sweeteners like Splenda and high-fructose corn syrup
Meat and dairy-raised or grain-fed diets
GMO crops, like soy and corn
What Nutrients Foster Healthy Brain Function?
A few primary nutrients play a significant role in fostering a healthy brain. By choosing
foods naturally rich in these nutrients and supplementing your diet with vitamins where
necessary, you can make a big impact on your mental health.
Protein
Protein is for much more than simply building muscle mass — it also promotes
neurological health. The amino acids in protein provide the critical building blocks for
both your hormones and your neurotransmitters.
If you aren’t eating enough protein, you may lack the amino acids key to producing your
‘happy hormones’ like serotonin and dopamine. The higher availability of these two
hormones is essential in counteracting depression.
Vitamin D
For people who spend a lot of time indoors or live in climates with less sun, vitamin D
deficiency is a common problem (it's suggested that ⅔ Canadians are deficient). Low
vitamin D levels are often linked to depression due to the high accumulation of vitamin D
receptors in the same brain area that depression affects. Vitamin D is also a hormone
modulator, assisting in generating some of the essential hormones that keep us feeling
content.
4. Website - www.courtneyholmbergnd.ca Phone No. - (647) 351-7282
Spending some time every day in sunlight is an excellent way to get more vitamin D. Eggs,
mushrooms, and fatty fish are also reliable sources of vitamin D; however, its rarely
enough to keep you from deficiency. Talk to your naturopath about testing your levels and
how much is ideal for supplementation.
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Interestingly, depression incidents are reported to be less common in groups that consume
more fatty fish, which sparked an investigation into Omega 3’s and their role in reducing
depression. And to no surprise, according to studies, Omega-3 fatty acids support brain
health. While the mechanism between depression and Omega-3 isn’t yet conclusive, its
proposed benefits come from omega-3’s ability to travel through the blood-brain barrier
easily, interact with mood-related molecules in the brain, and provide inflammatory
modulating effects. Adding fatty fish, nuts, and seeds like walnuts and chia seeds to your
diet can increase your body’s omega-3 saturation and improve mood. You can also
supplement Omega 3’s. However, the ratio and concentration do seem to matter.
The most effective Fish Oil preparations appear to have at least 60% EPA relative to DHA,
with benefits typically best seen with over 1000 mg of EPA per day.
Get Your Mental Health Back on Track with Nutrition
Whether you need more vitamin D or other nutrients in your diet, a healthy diet can be the
first step toward a happier lifestyle. However, it is essential to acknowledge that making
changes or finding the motivation to do so when in a depressed state can feel daunting.
However, support is available. To learn more about where to start in taking control of your
diet and ruling out nutritional deficiencies which may be impacting your mental health,
contact Dr. Courtney Holmberg, ND, at (647) 351-7282 today to book a consultation.
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Source - https://www.courtneyholmbergnd.ca/blog/how-nutritional-deficiencies-and-mental-
health-connected