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How Food Infleneces Us

Date post: 03-Apr-2018
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    Aron Madalina

    Dumitriu Gabriela

    Iftode Ioana

    Rezmerita Ioana

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    Basic nutrition

    Protein It is very easy to get enough protein if you eat a well-balanced,

    varied diet because there is at least some protein in virtually allfoods. Meat and fish do provide lots of protein but so do beans(including soya), peas, nuts, cereals (wheat, oat and rice), eggs

    and dairy products (such as milk, cheese and yoghurt), lentilsand many meat substitutes.

    Iron Iron is found in many different foods. A lack of iron is one of the

    most common problems in typical British diets, but vegetarians

    are no more likely than meat eaters to suffer from it. Goodvegetarian sources of iron include bran flakes, spinach, muesli,wholemeal bread, watercress, chick peas, red and green lentils,dried fruit, most nuts, kidney beans, tofu, pumpkin seeds, bakedbeans and sunflower seeds.

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    Vitamin B12

    We all need to eat foods containing B12 regularly tomake sure we have a healthy nerve system. Anyoneeating dairy products and eggs will get plenty ofvitamin B12 and it is also available from fortified

    products such as breakfast cereals, yeast extract andsoya drinks.

    Vitamin D

    Experts are more aware than they used to be of how

    much Vitamin D we need to keep our bones and teethhealthy. Most vitamin D comes from the effect of thesun on our skin but it is also found in eggs, fortifiedlow-fat spreads, margarines and breakfast cereals.

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    Things you may not know The most popular flavour of ice cream

    is... vanilla! Chocolate comes secondwith strawberry third.

    Among the more unusual flavours of icecream to have been manufactured areavocado, garlic, adzuki bean, jalapeno,mushy pea and pumpkin. Blue cheese,pepper, chilli and even black puddingflavours are still available today, butmost probably not in your local shops!

    Scientists have supposedly proved thatice cream can make you happy! A claimhas been made that when you eat icecream the part of your frontal brain thatis associated with happiness is activated

    A recent survey concluded that about13% of males and 8% of females admit tolicking the bowl clean after eating icecream. 20% of people share their treatwith their cat or dog.

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    According to research,when it comes to eating

    chocolate bunnies, 76%of people prefer to eatthe ears first.

    Dietitians warn that

    eating five large Eastereggs (the average givento most children) plusthe bars included withthem in one day, couldsee youngsters doublingtheir recommendedcalorie intake for a wholeweek.

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    Pigs have more tastebuds than any othermammal (includinghumans!).

    Approximately 1.4 billionpigs are slaughteredworldwide for their meateach year.

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    Its believed the first pumpkin was

    grown about 7,000 years ago. Pumpkins dont just come in orange.

    Some are green, yellow, white, greyand even red. But not blue with apalm tree shaped image on it.Thatll be a beach ball.

    The soft flesh inside the pumpkin

    can be boiled, steamed, baked orroasted. It can even be pureed andused as a sweet pie filling.

    Pumpkin seeds can also be eaten.They are a good source of zinc,protein and many other nutrients.

    Pumpkin flesh has allegedly beenrecommended as a cure for freckles!

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    Diabetes Sugar provides excess calories that are easily and

    rapidly absorbed by your body. That's one reason yourrisk of developing type 2 diabetes rises along withsugar consumption, according to a 2004 study in the"Journal of the American Medical Association." In fact,adding just one sugar-sweetened beverage to yourdaily diet almost doubles your risk, says lead studyauthor Matthias B. Schulze.

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    Heart Disease Consuming too many carbohydrates, such as sugar,

    significantly raises your risk for developing a lipid profilethat in turn increases your risk for cardiovascular disease,

    according to a 2010 study published in the "Journal of theAmerican Medical Association." The study focused onadded sugars, defined as caloric sweeteners that areingredients in prepared and processed foods. The higher

    your sugar consumption, the higher your risk for a poor

    lipid profile consisting of higher triglyceride levels, lower"good" high-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels andhigher "bad" low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels, sayslead study author Jean A. Welsh.

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    Salt and cardiovascular disease Salt consumption has been intensely studied for its

    role in human physiology and impact on humanhealth. In particular, excessive dietary saltconsumption over an extended period of time hasbeen associated with hypertension and cardiovasculardisease, in addition to other adverse health effects.

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    Iron Iron-deficiency anemia is a common anemia (low red

    blood cell or hemoglobin levels) caused by insufficientdietary intake and absorption of iron, and/or iron lossfrom bleeding which can originate from a range ofsources such as the intestinal, uterine or urinary tract.

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    THE

    END!!!


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