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Reverse Aging Just By Eating Healthy! |
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It is hard to dispute the idea that your
nutritional consumption is linked to your health and length of life. A recent
study concluded in the UK supports the idea that eating healthily, as well as
taking exercise and avoiding smoking and drinking can make you look about a
decade younger than contemporaries with less healthy lifestyles. Unfortunately,
in the "real" world, simply adjusting one's life to be healthier is not all that
simple. As most people who have to do household shopping know, "organic" and "lite"
foods can often be extremely expensive as compared to "regular," more processed
food. How, then, can you afford to be healthy on a tight budget?
Time is also an issue when it comes to eating healthily. These days, it is
common for people (at least in the West and Westernized countries) to be
perpetually in a rush. Thus, it becomes rather tempting to simply go for what is
quickest and easiest to procure, such as greasy fast food and "instant" meals.
Taking the time to make a 100% organic meal, paying strict attention to
ingredients and cooking methods, can be made unfeasible due to simple time
constraints.
Too often, plans for healthy eating seem to be drafted with only fairly
wealthy people in mind, as if whoever wrote them is content to simply ignore
people with limited resources of time and money. What, then, are you supposed to
do if you cannot afford a particular health regimen?
One of the most extreme longevity-facilitating diets is known as calorie
restriction. People restrict their daily caloric intake to 1,500 calories or
less. Some practitioners temporarily lose their ability to do strenuous
exercise, or have children. On the other hand, their vital signs are
surprisingly good, and many of them expect to live very long lives, or even
becomes centenarians.
A major issue with this diet is the sheer effort and expense that goes into
it. One often has to buy pricey, exotic raw ingredients, or even use
nutritionist software to plan one's meals. Are the benefits worth all this?
Well, it really depends on how you define healthiness. As described in the
paragraph immediately above, both healthy and unhealthy effects are reported. In
addition, it appears too soon to say for sure whether these assertions about
calorie restriction and longevity are true: the practitioners simply haven't
been around long enough yet.
What, then, is considered a healthy diet by the British researchers who
conducted their study? The standard for a "healthy" diet in the abovementioned
study is actually not all that rigorous. For instance, a serving of vegetables
can be something as simple as a carrot or a glass of fruit juice. You do not
have to throw over all your customary eating habits, just tweak them a bit.
It is possible for you to hold on to more of your youthful health and
energy--and, yes, stay around in this world longer--by making a few reasonable
changes to your diet. Try to think twice when you reach for fizzy drinks and
unhealthy snacks, for example, and substitute them for a raw vegetable or fresh
fruit. These small changes are within your reach, even if you do not have the money
or time to obsessively count calories.
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Bibliography:
Tanner, Lindsey. “Bad habits
can age you by 12 years, study suggests.” Yahoo!Health. 26 Apr 2010. Yahoo! Inc.
01 May 2010. <http://health.yahoo.com/news/ap/us_med_bad_habits_survival.html>.
Traister, Rebecca. “Diet your way to a long, miserable life!” Salon.com. 22 Nov
2006. Salon Media. 01 May 2010.
<http://www.salon.com/life/feature/2006/11/22/cr_diets/print.html>.
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