Sunday, October 19, 2014

Powerful Pumpkin!!!!


Pumpkin is not a very highly caloric food.  Just perfect.  A cup of pumpkin cubs that are one inch squares have a total of 30 calories.

Nutrition details of pumpkin

Total saturated fat 0.1 gram  0 % daily value
Polyunsaturate fats   0 grams
Mono saturated fats  0 grams
Sodium                            1. mg
Potassium 394 mg     11 %
Total carbohydrates   8 grams  2 %
Dietary fiber                    0.6 grams 2 %
Sugars  3.2 grams
Protein 1.2 grams        2 %
Vitamin A 197 %                         Vitamin C 17%
Calcium 2 %                                  Iron   4 %
Vitamin D 0 %                               Vitamin  B-6    5 %
Vitamin B - 12 0 %                      Magnesium 3 %
Vitamin E     15% of adults daily requirement.

Health Benefits

Boosts Immunity:  The amount of vitamin in pumpkin makes it a great immune boosting food for many parts of the body like eyes bones and teeth.

prevents many types of cancers heart disease and diabetes
One cup of pumpkin provides an excellent amount of nutrition for saving cell damage.  This is how it prevents cancer.  Magnesium in the pumpkin provides extra strength for heart health and research work proves that it does help to over come diabetes also.


Other disease preventions

Pumpkin also reduces and prevents inflammation.  Just like all orange color fruits and vegetables it is great for inflammation because of its color and nutrients.


Pumpkin Seeds
Pumpkin seeds are power house of energy as a food and its oil does a great job for healing.
Pumpkin seeds nutrition

Pumpkin seeds are loaded with:
protein
minerals
B- Vitamins
Amino Acids like trytophan
Fiber

Health benefits of pumpkin Seeds

Supports bladder function and urinary flow .
Improves sleep
Balances cholesterol level.
Strengthens bones and relieves inflammation
Pumpkin seed oil can also be used for the same benefits.
 Now when this is the season for pumpkin make use of it for your optimal health.

Tuesday, October 7, 2014

Healthy Body .Healthy choices

For a start, anyone who wants to make their body healthier and fit should avoid processed food of any kind. Scanning the label of many pre-processed and pre-packaged foods can be like reading a chemistry textbook on occasion. The more chemical compounds that there are listed on the side of a product, then the greater the need to avoid it becomes.

When changing a diet to make it healthier, sugar, especially processed or refined sugar should be one of the first things to be cut. Be aware Soda pop, even diet soda does not do the body good:(   Nutrie Energe has ~0~ sugar, and also has taurine, ginseng, schizandra among many other proprietary herbs. Until recent times, fat was generally perceived as being the main enemy of a healthy body, and many products made a great play out of being low fat. Actually many fats such as those in eggs, olive oil and some dairy products, can be very good for the body. People do need a trivia amount of fat every day for essential existence :)!

Finding a healthy protein source is essential for a good diet.  White meat, such as chicken, and fish or pork can play an important role in providing protein. Red meat contains more saturated, or unhealthy, fat than meats which are classified as white. It also contains more cholesterol, and has been identified as a cause of digestive illness and heart conditions.

It is also wise to avoid fried food, especially food which has been fried in generic vegetable or corn oil. If you need to fry foods, do so gently in olive oil. Olive oil is also an excellent choice to dress foods such as salads, as it is nutritious and can help the body to burn unhealthy fats.
Coconut oil is also a great choice if not allergic! A special lowfat choice popcorn popped in coconut oil.
A good general rule for choosing healthy foods is whether it can be killed, or whether it can be grown. If either of those criteria can be applied, then it is probably very healthy. If a product has a long list of chemical ingredients, it should be avoided.

Nutrition data can be a useful complement to common sense when choosing food. Avoid foods which are processed and pre-packaged. Choose foods which are as close to their natural state as possible before preparation and cooking