7-Day Plan for a Liquid Diet
People on a liquid diet should be under the supervision of a doctor to make sure they get sufficient nutrients. Talk to your physician for a personalized meal plan.
Read more →Condition-specific nutrition is vital for managing issues like pancreatic cancer or hyperthyroidism. From keto recipes to identifying foods that raise uric acid for gout sufferers, learn how to tailor your diet for your unique health needs.
People on a liquid diet should be under the supervision of a doctor to make sure they get sufficient nutrients. Talk to your physician for a personalized meal plan.
Read more →Beans, unlike most vegetables, contain a lot of protein and are sometimes used as a vegetarian protein source. They are also a significant source of carbohydrates, however, which can make it confusing to figure out how to count them if you are following a diabetes diet.
Read more →Although some people think you need to give up all sweet treats if you're diabetic, that isn't necessarily the case. Choosing the right foods and properly planning your carbohydrate intake throughout the day can make it possible to indulge on occasion.
Read more →Rice noodles can help you add some variety to your diet, as well as a significant amount of the essential minerals selenium and manganese. However, due to their high carbohydrate content, they can also adversely affect your blood sugar if you eat too much of them or pair them with the wrong foods.
Read more →Doctors sometimes recommend people with diarrhea eat bananas and rice as part of the BRAT -- bananas, rice, applesauce, toast -- diet. Although you don't need to restrict yourself to just these items, these foods may help you recover from diarrhea, according to FamilyDoctor.org.
Read more →Doctors often advise pregnant women to avoid certain cheeses to reduce their risk of listeria, which is a foodborne illness that can cause miscarriage, stillbirth or premature delivery. If you are pregnant, it is best to avoid eating soft cheeses made from unpasteurized milk.
Read more →When you're pregnant, you have to be particularly careful about what you eat. Eating the wrong thing could lead to a foodborne illness, which could cause adverse effects for the baby, and a high-fat or high-sodium diet could increase your child's risk for future health complications.
Read more →A study published in "Diabetes Care" in July 2003 found that a diet low on the glycemic index made it easier for people to maintain a healthy blood sugar level.
Read more →Cushing's syndrome, which occurs when the body produces too much cortisol or is exposed to high levels of this substance, can cause fatigue, weight gain, skin changes, depression, osteoporosis, high blood pressure and diabetes.
Read more →The Candida diet is sometimes followed by people trying to limit their risk for recurring yeast infections and other problems related to an overgrowth of Candida albicans, the organism responsible. There are a number of versions of this diet, but none has been proven effective.
Read more →During pregnancy, you need to avoid certain foods and eat more of other types of foods to ensure both you and the baby get the nutrients you need. Vegetables are generally one of the foods that you should eat plenty of when you are pregnant, and cabbage is no exception.
Read more →Uric acid, a byproduct created when the body breaks down compounds called purines during digestion, can build up in the body, forming painful crystals between the joints.
Read more →Both apples and apple juice may help lower your risk for certain types of cancer, according to a review article published in "Planta Medica" in 2008. Apple juice is also often fortified to provide more than 100 percent of the daily value for vitamin C, although unfortified juice has just 4 percent of the DV.
Read more →People who suffer from frequent yeast infections sometimes try a yeast-control diet as an alternative remedy. Although the evidence supporting these diets is limited, some people find that they feel better after following one.
Read more →Tannins may be helpful for their antiviral, antioxidant and antimicrobial effects, according to an article published in "Molecular Nutrition & Food Research" in September 2009. However, these plant compounds may also trigger migraines in some people for whom a tannin-free diet may be beneficial.
Read more →Chemotherapy is a trying time without having to worry about what to eat, so the American Cancer Society recommends preparing ahead of time.
Read more →Pregnant women are notorious for having weird cravings for foods like pickles and ice cream. While dill pickles aren't the healthiest food you could eat during pregnancy, indulging in a pickle or two every once in a while isn't likely to cause harm.
Read more →What you eat on a yeast-free diet will depend on the reason you're following this diet and which version of the diet you choose. The most simple version involves avoiding all foods containing or potentially containing yeast, which makes sense for someone who is sensitive to or allergic to yeast.
Read more →The daily limit for carbohydrates on a low-carb diet can range anywhere from 20 grams to 90 grams, depending on the diet plan and the phase of the diet a person is following.
Read more →Getting too much sugar in your diet may increase your risk for cavities and obesity, so the American Heart Association recommends trying to minimize the amount of sugar you add to your diet. But after some types of workouts, foods high in sugar, such as sports drinks, may be beneficial in moderation.
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