Tips to Avoid Mindless Eating

 Tips to Avoid Mindless EatingHealthy foods for a healthy life.

People seem to gain weight easily but have a hard time taking it off. Healthy eating can play an important role in helping you avoid excess weight. Here are some tips to help you avoid mindless eating:

  • Be aware of the size and shape of containers. It’s the amount of food that counts, not what it looks like.

  • Serve food on smaller plates and bowls. Empty plates and bowls cue some people to stop eating.
31-05-2008 by Drali @mesrahealth

How to Take Your Pulse Reading

 How to Take Your Pulse ReadingTo take your pulse, press the tips of your index and middle fingers against the inside of the opposite wrist, just below the mound at the base of your thumb, and count how many pulsations you feel in a 10-second period. Multiplying this number by 6 will give you your heart rate. Don’t count your pulse for an entire minute.

During the minute that you have stopped exercising to take your pulse, your heart will have slowed down, and you won’t get an accurate reading.

29-05-2008 by Drali @mesrahealth

Preventing Hepatitis

While there are treatments for some types of hepatitis, it is still a potentially dangerous disease. To prevent it:

  • Wash your hands after going to the bathroom and before fixing food or eating.
  • Use latex condoms, which may lower the risk of transmission.
  • Avoid tap water when traveling to certain countries or regions. Ask your doctor about risks before you travel or call the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at 877-FYI-TRIP.

30-04-2008 by Drali @mesrahealth

Small Steps to Diabetes Prevention

Recent studies have proven that people at high risk for type 2 diabetes can often prevent or delay the onset of diabetes with 30 minutes of physical activity 5 days a week and by losing 5 to 7% of their body weight. In other words, you don’t have to knock yourself out to prevent diabetes. The key is: small steps lead to big rewards. Here are some tips that might help.

21-03-2008 by Drali @mesrahealth

Dust-Free Bedroom for Allergic and Asthmatic People

If you are dust-sensitive, especially if you have allergies and/or asthma, you can reduce some of your misery by creating a “dust-free” bedroom. Dust may contain molds, fibers, and dander from dogs, cats, and other animals, as well as tiny dust mites. These mites, which live in bedding, upholstered furniture, and carpets, thrive in the summer and die in the winter. They will, however, continue to thrive in the winter if the house is warm and humid. The particles seen floating in a shaft of sunlight include dead mites and their waste products. The waste products actually provoke the allergic reaction.

19-03-2008 by Drali @mesrahealth
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