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7 Food and Nutrition Tips to Stay Healthy during COVID-19 Pandemic
7 Food and Nutrition Tips to Stay Healthy during COVID-19 Pandemic
Posted by data tz
on Thursday, July 16, 2020
0
We
should always follow a good food and nutrition guidelines for a healthy
life procedure. Let’s face it, no type of eating or dietary habit can
boost our immunity against COVID-19 infection and that’s the reason we
all need to stay home. But good food and a healthy lifestyle inside the
house will keep our body and mind in balance so that we can function
well even when locked down in a coercive environment. Especially, for
researchers, it is important to be in good mental health because we have
so much of stress and pressure while working on our research, looking
for publishers, and thinking of deadlines. A sane and healthy lifestyle
will help us stay updated to journal call for papers.
Following a few tips on nutrition can ease up matters when you have to
choose your diet carefully not only based on nutrition but also
availability.
1. Choose Whole Grains over Refined Grains–
Whole grain items are always fiber rich so they keep the digestive
system well-functioning. During a lockdown period, when your body is
mostly at rest; not having chances to go to the gym or workplace; when
natural motion is restricted, digestive problems, bloating etc. are
common in the body. High fiber diet helps reduce stomach and gastritis
issues. Also, whole grains like brown rice, wheat flour meals, steel-cut
oats etc. are very filling, so you need to eat less amount to fill your
appetite; that also helps immensely in saving ingredients during a
lockdown.
2. Do not Overpurchase–
Shopping is another thing that needs our attention during a pandemic
situation. Panic buying behaviour stacks up our refrigerators, increases
cost of products, fuels overeating, unequal distribution of products
and has many such bad effects on you and the economy. Buy only what you
need. Buy ingredients which can be cooked at home like whole grains,
pulses etc. which will last longer and also provide nutrition to your
body. But there is no point in buying 20 bags of rice when another
person cannot get even one. Be mindful.
3. Try Eating Fresh–
Well, though WHO can advice people to concentrate on fresh fruits and
vegetables, but in reality, this is impractical. When many stores across
the world are cut down on fresh supplies of meat, fish and vegetables,
dieting on fruits and vegetables cannot be an option, especially when
you are locked down in your houses. We all know that fresh supplies
won’t last long and we have to go to market often if we are on fresh
fruits and vegetables alone. But eating fresh doesn’t only mean you have
to buy from store all the time. If you have some garden space, try
growing some vegetables. Bell peppers, tomatoes, cabbages and
cauliflowers are easy to grow and they are totally organic. Buy fresh
fruits which have a skin like banana, watermelon, orange etc. where you
can remove the skin. Eat vegetables after soaking them in hot water, and
then cooking them properly. By eating fresh, I mean, cook your food
well and do not eat processed food, and balance your diet with all kinds
of vitamins.
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The International Journal of Science & Technoledge
ISSN 2321 - 919X
Support Desk: publication@theijst.com
The International Journal of Business & Management
ISSN 2321 - 8916
Support Desk: publication@theijbm.com
The International Journal of Humanities & Social Studies
ISSN 2321 - 9203
Support Desk: publication@theijhss.com
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Call For Paper for 'July Issue'20'
Submit Your Paper by 25th July'20
Publication Date 31st July'20
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4. Cook Food at Home–
Many countries across the world are culturally motivated to buy ready
meals, processed food and eat out. As during a pandemic, options for
eating out are highly limited, also, contact with restaurateurs, cooks,
and delivery men can increase your chances of infection, it is better to
cook your own food. That way you can ensure your food is rightly cooked
to kill all germs; also you can avoid encounter with the outside world.
5. Reduce Animal Protein–
you have to have a balanced diet; you cannot be eating animal proteins
all the time, if your body needs to be healthy. Also, you cannot be
omitting them, if your brain needs to function systematically. But
during a virus infection in the world, fresh fish and meat are limited;
you cannot be sure of what you are buying. Moreover, chances are that
animals may also be infected with the virus, so even though animal
proteins are essential, we may have to reduce them during a lockdown.
6. Reduce Fat Intake–
When your body is having fewer chances to sweat out, you have to be
mindful about what you eat. Researchers at home have to be careful about
their health especially when they have to keep at the mighty task of
carrying on a research during a pandemic and that too from home. Replace
saturated fat with unsaturated fat, if you cannot cut it down
altogether.
7. Take Vitamin D–
When we are having fewer chances to go out, and expose ourselves to
sunlight, we need to take care of Vitamin D in our bodies. Eat foods
that are rich sources of vitamin D. You can take supplements as well.
In
general, staying hydrated with water, avoiding sugar content in food
and things like that can keep our bodies and minds healthy. We can keep
working on our researches and keep attending to journal call for papers,
if we are mindful about what we eat, how much we eat, what we buy and
how much we buy. This helps us as well as our families.
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