Eating Right To Get Smart Dubbo NSW

Read the following passage to learn how to eat right to get samrt.

Munns Diane
(02) 9519 7605
100 Carrillon Ave
Camperdown, NSW
Jane Barnes
(02) 9909 1598
75 Parraween St
Cremorne, NSW
Gentle Janice
(02) 9436 2157
Lane Cove, NSW
Coote Deidre Dietitian
(02) 9548 1969
77 Cambrai Ave
Engadine, NSW
Healthy Body Image Enterprises
(02) 4628 5293
Un 1, 140 Gould Rd
Eagle Vale, NSW
Munns Diane
(02) 9969 9529
Waters Health Clinic 936 Military Rd
Mosman, NSW
Williams, Lauren
(02) 4369 6053
25 Wilkie-King Ave
Saratoga, NSW
Michael Genevieve
(02) 9968 2222
20 Bungan St
Mona Vale, NSW
Liz Beavis
(02) 9891 1511
Suite 211, 151 Hawkesbury Rd
Westmead, NSW
Lynden Maureen APD
(02) 4621 3999
33 Fitzgibbon La
Rosemeadow, NSW

Eating Right To Get Smart

Berries

Blueberries and strawberries are some of the healthiest foods you can eat. Studies have shown that these treats can reverse some of the effects of natural age-related brain decline. Blueberries and strawberries, if eaten on a regular basis, have been shown to help improve memory functions.  Other research has shown that berries can help prevent various cancers and slow down vision loss. The reason? These fruits are high in polyphenols, powerful antioxidants that can help combat certain cardiovascular diseases.

 

Beans

Beans truly are a magical food. (And not just because of the old schoolyard song.) Black beans, split peas and soybeans contain high amounts of thiamine, a B vitamin credited with helping to build healthy brain cells. Research suggests these beans can also help boost your cognitive functions.

 

Fish

Fish are high in “good” fats. DHA, a fat found in fish, may lower your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Eating fish also helps keep the dopamine levels in your brain high, something that increases the growth of your front cortex. “That’s a very good thing if you want to stay smart,” said Dr. Judith Mabel, a registered dietician.

 

Nuts

Some people turn from nuts because they are often high in fat. But nuts are a good source of magnesium, which is needed to activate the enzyme that converts fatty acids into DHA. People with too low an amount of DHA are shown to have a number of neurological disorders, including attention deficits.

 

Spinach

We all know that spinach is rich in iron. It’s also rich in vitamin A. This vitamin is a powerful antioxidant and works to combat cancer and other diseases. You can find vitamin A in several other foods, most notably liver. But who’d rather eat liver than spinach?
 

author: By Dan Rafter