Health Tips

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Showing posts with label Health info. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Health info. Show all posts

Friday, November 29, 2019

November 29, 2019

Calcium: sources other than milk!

Calcium: sources other than milk!


You don't have to consume milk and milk products just to supply calcium. Where is calcium other than milk? There are many sources, and this article lists the most important ones.

Calcium is the most common mineral in the body, where is the calcium? 99% of the calcium in the body is found in the bones and teeth and supports its building, the rest is found in the muscles, in the blood and in other body fluids.

The importance of calcium
Calcium is essential for muscle activity, including cardiovascular muscle, hormone secretion, enzymes and so on.

Bones in our body are constantly undergoing decomposition and bone building, the process in which calcium is involved, since the pace of construction in children is higher than decomposition.

When we reach middle age, the pace of construction becomes equal to the rate of decomposition, and in adults (especially postmenopausal women) the frequency of construction becomes less than decomposition, thus reducing bone mass and increasing the likelihood of osteoporosis.

Bones form the body's "calcium buffer" in times of deficiency. When the body does not have enough calcium, it begins by analyzing calcium from the bones to maintain its proper level in blood and muscle, and excess calcium is excreted with urine.

Thus, lack of calcium in food over many years may cause osteoporosis and osteoporosis.

General sources of calcium
Contrary to popular belief, milk is not the only or exclusive source of calcium. There are many plant sources of calcium, such as:

Vegetables (such as cabbage, berkeley and okra).
Soy.
Sea algae and various seafood.
Nuts and seeds.
Legumes.
Tahini and tofu.
In most grains (wheat, barley, rice, oats, millet and corn) there are no high amounts of calcium, unless they are improved and rich in calcium, but they give our bodies a lot of calcium because we consume it a lot.

As well as many fruit juices, different drinks, tofu and various grains as well as morning cereals and carrots, are also rich in calcium.

Tahini from whole sesame is rich in calcium up to seven times more than regular tahini.

Some examples of calcium sources
These are the most important examples of calcium sources:

1- Soybean
Soy is naturally rich in calcium, and often manufactured soy products such as tofu and soy milk are rich in added calcium.

In 200 g of tofu there is a little more calcium than a cup of milk (about 200 mg). Calcium-fortified tofu products can also be found, which contain 1300 mg of calcium at a dose of 200 grams.

2 - Tahini
Tahini from whole sesame is rich in calcium up to seven times more than regular tahini. The amount of calcium in two tablespoons of whole raw tahini is roughly equal to the amount of calcium in a glass of milk (about 200 mg).

3- Flax seeds
In addition to being an excellent source of omega-3, in four tablespoons of ground flaxseed there are also 74 mg of calcium.

In some legumes there is a good amount of calcium, especially in soy and white beans.

4- Green vegetables
Green vegetables (such as broccoli, cabbage, beans and peas) contain a large amount of calcium compared to the number of calories.

But you should consume a relatively large amount of them to get enough calcium.

5 - Seitan
Seitan is a plant-like and is based mainly on wheat protein. Sometimes manufacturers add a high amount of calcium to it.

Vegetable or animal calcium?
One of the common arguments against the use of vegetable calcium is that it is not completely absorbed by the body. In fact there are substances that inhibit the absorption of calcium from plant foods. For example:

Phytic acid found in cereals and vegetables.
Oxalic acid found in some fruits and vegetables.
But according to a 2007 study published in the Journal of Food Composition and Analysis on calcium absorption from different sources, the following results emerged:

The calcium absorption ratio of soy milk and tofu is similar to that of cow's milk.
Calcium absorption from broccoli, cabbage and cabbage is almost twice as high as calcium absorption from cow's milk.
Another argument supporting the consumption of vegetable protein is the fact that consumption of salt and animal protein promotes the excretion of calcium from the bones.

Recommended rations of calcium
Some ministries of health and health authorities have officially recommended the consumption of the following quantities and quotas:

1000 mg of calcium per day for adults, a recommendation based on the fact that the Western Mediterranean diet contains large amounts of salt and animal protein.
840 mg of calcium per day to make up for the calcium we lose when we consume 60 grams of animal protein and 3.45 grams of sodium per day.
Vegetable protein does not promote calcium production, so if you rely on calcium intake from plant foods, you may be satisfied with less calcium.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions

Wednesday, November 27, 2019

November 27, 2019

The most common skin diseases in summer

The most common skin diseases in summer

The intense heat in the summer leads to fungi and many skin diseases, so you should stay away from the things that lead to these annoying infections.

The summer season comes with recreation and enjoying holidays and picnics amid nature, but comes with some skin injuries that we must protect ourselves from, know the most important now.

The chances of these diseases increase as a result of the rise in temperature and the spread of viruses in the atmosphere, the most common of these diseases:

1- Skin pigmentation and skin burns
This is the result of prolonged exposure to sunlight in the summer season, which leads to severe burns in the skin and thus lead to peeling skin.
It is advisable to avoid sitting in direct sunlight after 10 am to 4 pm, as the rays are stronger, so it is important to look for shaded places.

Sunscreen should also be used to prevent sunburn and pigmentation, and reapply to the skin every period.

2 - Colorful Altina
It is a fungal infection that appears as a result of excessive sweating at high temperatures, and is in the form of small spots in white, light brown or pink.

To avoid tinea infection, it is recommended to wear cotton clothing and avoid clothing with synthetic materials that do not absorb sweat.

Another type of tinea appears between the thighs, as a result of landing in the sea or pool, where the proportion of chlorine increases.

Therefore, you should take a shower as soon as you get out of the water to prevent diseases that are transmitted through it.

3 - Bacterial infection
Overcrowding in recreational areas increases the chances of bacterial infection among people, especially those with sensitive skin.

The chances of bacterial infection in the skin are increased among children, where friction and contact between them is uncertain.

To prevent this infection you should use only clean personal items, and bathing daily, especially during travel.

4 - the fever of the Nile
It is a type of rash and appears as small red pills resulting from increased sweating and heat.

The fever of the Nile may accompany itching sometimes, and to prevent it must wear light and cotton clothing, good ventilation at home and keep away from high temperatures, as well as bathing with cold water to moisturize the body.

The disease should not be neglected because it may develop into skin infections.

It is important to treat it with a custom cream after consulting your doctor, but if it turns into dermatitis it may need an antibiotic.

5 - skin rashes and eczema
For the same reasons as sweating, heat and water descent, the skin is exposed to a rash spreading in different places, and the most common places of infection are on the elbows and hands as well as in the folds of the skin.

The rash can also be caused by a blockage of the sweat glands and the absence of sweat from the body, causing inflammation of the surrounding tissues.

Eczema is often accompanied by itching, and therefore you need to use anti-itch, because rubbing the affected areas worsens the situation, and can even cause effects on the skin difficult to eliminate.

To prevent rashes, it is advisable to avoid clothing made of synthetic fibers, and to choose cotton clothing so as not to increase the sweating that leads to this rash, and should stay away from places that are too hot and attention to hygiene.

In case of skin rash, it is recommended to wash the affected areas with lukewarm water and do not rub it, dry it well and then use the products intended to eliminate them.

It is also recommended to eat foods that contain vitamin C, which prevents the secretion of histamine in the body, and contains antioxidants to reduce the occurrence of rash as well as treatments prescribed by the doctor.

6 - Ethnic boils
These are severe infections of the hair follicle and the areas surrounding them, and are more likely to develop with increased sweating.

There are factors that increase the activity of bacteria that cause the infection of these ethnic dimples such as diabetes and weight gain.

To avoid ethnic boils, keep away from extreme heat as much as possible and take good care of your personal hygiene.

7- Melasma and freckles
Skin problems that cause discomfort to women are the appearance of melasma and freckles on the skin in the summer season.

Melasma is a dark pigmentation that appears in areas directly exposed to the sun, especially the face.

Freckles are in the form of small patches of different shapes and sizes, and appear more in women with light and thin skin.

The ideal solution to prevent freckles and freckles is to use sunscreen half an hour before exposure to harmful rays.

In some cases these spots may be associated with sitting in the sun, and disappear again, and treatment may take some time by avoiding exposure to the sun and the use of medical compounds that contribute to its elimination.

8 - Acne

The secretion of sebaceous glands increases with open pores, thus facilitating the adhesion of dust to the skin and the formation of grains.

It is advised not to touch or squeeze these pills so as not to leave traces on the skin, as well as not to spread from one place to another.

These pills are treated with antibiotics applied to the affected areas, after consulting a dermatologist.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions
November 27, 2019

6 Side Effects of High Vitamin D Levels

6 Side Effects of High Vitamin D Levels

Vitamin D is extremely important for human health, but "everything over and above turns against it." Learn about the most important side effects that may result from excessive vitamin D in the body in this article.


Vitamin D is of great importance in the human body, but what happens if its levels rise? Find out this information now.

How does vitamin D work in the body?
It is a hormone. This hormone acts to absorb calcium from the food in the digestive tract to the body.

 It is produced by the body as a result of exposure to sunlight, and can be obtained from certain foods such as certain types of fish and egg albumin.
Like any other hormone in the body, vitamin D works to build the body and plays many roles in keeping human body cells healthy and functioning the way they should work.

If vitamin D increases in the body, the increase may harm the body.

Some of the side effects that the body may experience if you get excessive amounts of vitamin D include:

1. rise in blood levels
When the body acquires adequate levels of vitamin D in the blood, it helps to increase immunity and protection from diseases such as osteoporosis and cancer.

Studies recommend that a vitamin level of 40-80 ng / ml (100-200 nmol / L) be maintained, and states that levels above 100 ng / ml (250 nmol / L) may be harmful.

Although there are many people taking vitamin D supplements, it is rare to find someone with very high blood levels of this vitamin.

A study of more than 20,000 people over a 10-year period found that only 37 people had levels above 100 ng / ml (250 nmol / L).

Only one person had a true percentage of toxins, at 364 ng / ml (899 nmol / L).

2. High blood calcium levels

Gastrointestinal disorders, such as vomiting, nausea and stomach pain.
Fatigue, dizziness and confusion.
Severe thirst
frequent urination.
The normal rate of calcium in the blood is 8.5-10.2 mg / dL (2.1-2.5 mmol / L).

Taking too much vitamin D can lead to high levels of calcium in your blood, which can cause many serious symptoms.

3. Nausea, vomiting and poor appetite
There is a close relationship between too much vitamin D intake and high blood calcium. This leads to nausea, vomiting and poor appetite.

However, these symptoms do not appear in everyone who has increased calcium in the blood.

In a study of 10 people who took vitamin D based on the appearance of deficiency in the body, after taking overdoses of vitamin D, 4 of them showed vomiting, nausea, and 3 on loss of appetite.

4. Stomach pain, constipation or diarrhea
Stomach pain, constipation and diarrhea occur if the digestive system does not tolerate food, or irritable bowel syndrome, a term used to describe colon discomfort.

However, they can also be a sign of high calcium levels caused by vitamin D.

These symptoms may occur in people receiving high doses of vitamin D to make up for the deficiency, as with other symptoms.

In one study of two boys, one suffered stomach pain and constipation after taking the incorrectly prescribed vitamin D supplements, while his brother experienced high blood levels without any other symptoms.

In another case study, an 18-month-old child was given 50,000 units of vitamin D for three months at which time he faced diarrhea, stomach pain and other symptoms.

These symptoms were overcome after the child stopped taking supplements.

5. Weak bone mass
Because vitamin D plays an important role in calcium absorption and bone metabolism, this helps maintain strong bones.


On the other hand, vitamin K2 functions are important in maintaining calcium in the bones and out of the blood. It is believed that very high levels of vitamin D may reduce vitamin K2 activity.

To protect yourself from bone disease, you should avoid taking too much vitamin D supplements and eating foods rich in vitamin K2, such as dairy and meat.

6. Renal failure
Excessive vitamin D intake leads to kidney injury.

In one case study, a man was hospitalized after kidney failure, a rise in blood calcium level and other symptoms that occurred after receiving a vitamin D injection prescribed by his doctor.

A study of 62 people who received high doses of vitamin D, each person suffered from kidney failure, whether they have a healthy kidney or existing kidney disease.

Renal failure is treated with oral or intravenous hydration and medications.

Summary: Vitamin D is very important for public health, so you should take it and get it at the required levels, not to increase it to reduce the risk of side effects mentioned in the article.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions
November 27, 2019

Vitamin D Deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

Contents of the page
1.What is vitamin D deficiency
2.Syndrome
3.Multiples
4.the cure
The main function of vitamin D is to maintain the balance of minerals in the body, mainly the level of calcium and phosphorus.

Vitamin D promotes the absorption of minerals in the intestines, prevents excessive loss of these minerals in the kidneys, and controls the entry and exit of minerals in bones.

In addition, new research suggests that vitamin D plays an important role in regulating cell growth processes, including suppressing the growth of cancer cells and increasing the activity of the immune system.

The most important sources of vitamin D.
The most important sources of vitamin D are:

 Self-production in the skin under the influence of ultraviolet radiation: the raw material dihydrocholesterol 7 (7 - Dehydrocholesterol) to the precursor of vitamin vitamin D3 (D3) and eventually to vitamin vitamin D3 (D3).
 External supply from food: Vitamin D is found in foods from animals, and is exactly identical to vitamin D3 produced in our bodies. On the other hand, vitamin D2 comes from plant foods. Vitamin D is found in special foods such as liver, egg yolk and fish oil.
The recommended daily intake is 400-600 IU (0.1 IU = 0.025 Mg). This amount can also be provided by sun exposure. In the United States, the application of vitamin D is artificially added to milk and milk products.

Important details of vitamin D
Vitamin D is actually a hormone from the family of steroid hormones, whose production in our body is strictly controlled, and its production mechanism is similar to that of other hormones.

The vitamin must undergo changes in the liver and kidneys, before it is functional, in the liver the vitamin undergoes a hydroxylation process that produces hydroxyvitamin D25 (D25).

The vast majority of vitamin D is converted to this product, and the identification of this substance in the blood reflects the state of vitamin D in the body.

In the kidneys, an additional hydroxylase is obtained to obtain dihydroxyvitamine D 1,25 (D 1,25). This product is the effective hormone derivative of vitamin D.

The production of dihydroxyvitamin 1,25 D in the kidneys is strictly controlled: in a situation where the level of calcium or phosphorus is low, or the level of thyroid hormone in the blood is high, the production of the active derivative of vitamin D increases, and vice versa.

Malnutrition or gastrointestinal diseases, which in turn lead to difficulty in the absorption of food and inadequate exposure to sunlight, result in a deficiency of vitamin D, low blood calcium level, disorders of bone calcification and diseases such as: rickets in children and Lin Bones in adults.

Low ability to absorb vitamin D in the intestines, low efficiency of self-production of vitamin D in the aging generation, may lead to vitamin D deficiency in the elderly.

After understanding the system of conversion of substances to obtain vitamin D, it turns out that liver disease may lead to a decrease in the level of hydroxyvitamin D25 (D25) in the blood; kidney failure leads to disorders in the production of dihydroxyvitamin D 1,25, and that a similar problem appears In case of hypothyroidism.

The balance in these cases undermines the levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood, resulting in various bone diseases.

Women and Vitamin D
The disappearance of estrogen in postmenopausal women has a negative effect on the production of minerals due to a decrease in the production of dihydroxyvitamin 1,25D and a decrease in the amount of receptors for dihydroxyvitamin D25.1.

The decrease in the level and activity of dihydroxyvitamin 1,25 D increases the activity of the thyroid gland and promotes bone fragmentation processes, leading to osteoporosis.

In addition, two hereditary diseases are defined as a result of the body's resistance to vitamin D:

In the first type there is a very low production of dihydroxyvitamin 1,25 D
The second type is characterized by the absence of receptors for dihydroxyvitamin 1.25 D in the target cells. In both cases the symptoms are due to a deficiency of vitamin D.
Vitamin D deficiency symptoms
Symptoms of vitamin D deficiency include:

 Chronic fatigue.
 Chronic and persistent pain in different organs of the body.
 Autoimmune diseases (eg multiple sclerosis, arthritis, etc.)
 Osteoporosis (slow bone weakness due to depletion of calcium stocks in the body)
 The development of heart disease, high blood pressure and heart attacks.
Complications of vitamin D deficiency
Osteoporosis is a classic symptom that is associated with a lack of vitamin D in the body.

Effect of vitamin D deficiency
Vitamin D deficiency affects humans as follows:

Vitamin deficiency, especially in children, leads to osteoporosis, which causes severe deformities of the skeleton and limb bones.
In adults, vitamin D deficiency can lead to muscle and bone weakness.
The population at higher risk for vitamin D deficiency are:

The elderly
People with excessive weight
Breastfeeding women
People who expose their bodies to sunlight
People with cystic fibrosis or inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's disease).
Treatment of vitamin D deficiency
Treatment of vitamin D deficiency is carried out by:

Exposure to sunlight

Eat foods rich or fortified with vitamin D
Take pills containing vitamin
Intravenous vitamin injection.
For patients with metabolic disorders, they are treated with vitamin D-1,25 D or artificial analogues.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions

Saturday, November 23, 2019

November 23, 2019

10 Benefits of Vitamin C

10 Benefits of Vitamin C

Do you know what are the benefits of vitamin C for the body? Vitamin C enters the process of collagen formation in the body, and many others, learn about its benefits in this article.

Do you know what are the benefits of vitamin C for your body, your health and your appearance? This and more will be recognized in the following article.

Vitamin C Benefits
There are a number of reasons that highlight the benefits of vitamin C, especially taking it in the form of supplements, including:

1- Combating influenza and colds
Vitamin C is effective in preventing colds and flu and also in treating it, and many people testify to it, as the vast majority of studies support this position.

It all depends on the dosage, which should be high enough for treatment or for prevention of influenza.

2- Treatment of viral diseases
Vitamin C cures most viral diseases when used correctly. For example, Dr. Friedrich Kellner documented 60 cases of polio, which he treated with injections containing vitamin C.

The recovery was complete, and none of the children had any muscle damage.

Giving vitamin C to children before and after receiving the vaccine protects them from potential damage to the vaccine itself, and children who receive an adequate daily dose of this vitamin, are less likely to be vaccinated against viral diseases.

3 - lower cholesterol
Vitamin C lowers cholesterol levels, and cholesterol is a necessary substance for the body.According to the molecular correction approach, the cholesterol level increases when the body needs it.

Apparently, vitamin C works in a way that eliminates the body's need for high cholesterol in the blood.

4. Promote eye health
Vitamin C is present in a high concentration in all parts of the eye, which indicates that the eyes need it. Taking vitamin C effectively and quickly lowers high intraocular pressure, preventing glaucoma.

It is likely that vitamin C intake also prevents cataract, and works together with vitamin E to prevent diabetes damage to the retina.

5 - protection from the pressures of life

The highest concentration of vitamin C in the body is in the adrenal glands, where it prevents the erosion of the strength of dealing with life stress.

6. Protection from environmental toxins
Vitamin C works on:

Neutralizes or reduces the damage caused by many environmental toxins, including benzene, pesticides, nicotine, nitrates, radiation and heavy metals.
Reduces the harmful effects of smoking and alcohol.
Today, we need more vitamin C than in the past, because of the large amount of toxins in our modern environment.

7. Protect the heart and circulatory system
When there are high levels of vitamin C in the blood, the initial process of atherosclerosis can be avoided, and the combination of vitamin C and amino acid lysine can reduce plaque in the arteries.

This process leads to relief for suffering from angina, usually within ten days to a month.

8- Collagen production
Vitamin C produces collagen, the body's connective protein, and is therefore essential for the health of connective tissues, such as skin, bones, tendons, gums and blood vessels.

Because of this feature, vitamin C is necessary for wound healing and should therefore be used as a treatment before and after surgery.

9. Combating cancer
There are many features of vitamin C that protect against cancer.

10. General positive impact
Vitamin C seems to be the most important drug among the existing drugs. Almost no disease can affect it positively, but the important thing is the right dose.

How do we get vitamin C?
Before getting into the benefits of vitamin C, first start with the question arises - is it better to take vitamin C supplements? Is it enough to rely on the amount of vitamin C obtained from eating fruits and vegetables?

The answer to this question is clear: it is almost impossible to get enough vitamin C from food.

Humans are a mammal that does not produce this vitamin because of a genetic mutation, while other mammals produce vitamin C in their bodies in the amount of 40-300 mg per kilogram of body weight, and does not produce even one milligram of it.

We conclude that a person weighing 70 kg needs at least 2800 mg of vitamin C per day, even a diet rich in fruits and vegetables, provides only 10% of this amount.

The recommended dose of vitamin C
Vitamin C is safe to use, but it remains a strong substance, and safe and effective use of vitamin C requires a lot of knowledge. Each person has a different reaction, and also the needs of each person change with changes in their situation.

Before taking vitamin C, it is important to consult a specialist in the subject of medicine with molecular correction as it is important to consult a doctor before taking any medication.

Among people who are prevented from taking high doses of vitamin C:

Those who have a high iron level.
Those who have congenital deficiency in the enzyme G6PD.
Most people are able to take effective doses of vitamin C.

Warnings and risks
Now we will address some of the objections to high doses of vitamin C:

According to studies from Harvard Medical School and others, vitamin C does not lead to kidney stones, and there is no basis for claims that it harms the liver or kidneys, causes cancer, destroys vitamin B12, etc.
The recommended daily dose of vitamin C, is 60 mg, which prevents the occurrence of scurvy, but this disease appears only at the end of the process of atrophy. But the adequate dose for young people is not the same for the elderly.
It is true that a high dose of vitamin C is absorbed less compared to a low dose, but only in percentage terms.

Any larger quantity - 100% of 500 or 50% of 5000? What is not absorbed and remains in the intestine protects the intestinal cells from toxins and cancer. What is absorbed is excreted in the urine and prevents urinary tract contamination.

In conclusion, the concept of vitamin C in the public should be changed.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions

Thursday, November 21, 2019

November 21, 2019

Vitamins are important for brain health

Vitamins are important for brain health

By getting some important vitamins, the brain can maintain health and enhance its functions, as these vitamins contain many compounds and are useful for various organs of the body.

Although the brain accounts for only 2% of total body weight, it consumes more energy than any other organ, which is approximately 20% of the body's energy.

The brain therefore needs different nutrients that keep it active and maintain and enhance brain function.

The most important vitamins for the brain
Here are the most important vitamins to get for brain health.

1. Vitamin B
Vitamin B is the best vitamins for brain health, especially vitamin B12.

Since high levels of homocysteine cause impaired brain function, B vitamins are known to help maintain homocysteine levels.

B vitamins are folate, vitamin B12, and B16.

The deficiencies or birth defects in the enzymes involved in the metabolism of these vitamins are linked to

In addition to its role in homocysteine ​​metabolism, B vitamins are closely involved in cell energy production.

To get B vitamins in their various forms, it is recommended to eat peas, eggs, whole grains, milk, chicken, fish, and broccoli.

2. Vitamin C
Vitamin C can help support brain health because of its antioxidant activity.

Vitamin C is an important factor in the oxidation and reduction process of the central nervous system, linking the inadequate dietary supply of vitamin C to the negative effects on cognitive performance.

This is especially true for people with aging because vitamin C deficiency is more common in older people.

Vitamin C is available in citrus fruits such as orange and tangerines, as well as kiwi, strawberries and guava.

3. Vitamin E
Vitamin E contains a mechanism similar to vitamin C and brain health because it is also an antioxidant.

Low levels of vitamin E cause poor brain function and help protect the brain from many health problems.

There are many foods rich in vitamin E, such as nuts, broccoli, avocado, tomatoes, sunflower seeds, and olive oil.

4.Vitamin K
When we think of vitamin K, we often associate it with strong bones.

But we should also think about brain health, since vitamin K affects spongolipids, fatty acid compounds used as building materials in brain cell membranes,

Increased vitamin K intake is also associated with dietary phenytokleonone, which helps increase cognition and reduces the chance of blood clots, especially in the elderly.

Vitamin K is available in leafy vegetables such as spinach, watercress, cabbage, and broccoli.

It can also be obtained from fruits such as avocado, kiwi and grapes, as well as soybeans, eggs, meat, and liver.

Important things for brain health
In addition to previous vitamins, three key things to promote brain health include:

Exercise: The benefits of exercise not only improve physical fitness, but also help maintain brain health, cognitive strength and memory.
Sleeping well: Getting enough sleep a day is critical to overall health, as well as brain health. During sleep, toxins are removed from the brain.
A healthy diet: Different nutrients also help boost brain function, so eating different foods is recommended to get all the important elements and vitamins that are beneficial to the brain.

By Dr Mahad Shah
Ms Productions

Wednesday, November 20, 2019

November 20, 2019

What should a typhoid patient eat?

What should a typhoid patient eat?

There is no doubt that typhoid patients undergo a diet to maintain weight, especially because they lose weight due to symptoms of the disease, what is this diet?

To be sure, patients with typhoid are gradually losing weight, so they should follow a high-calorie diet. Read the article to find out.

Typhoid fever is caused by Salmonella typhi, which is spread through contaminated food or water or through direct contact with an infected person.

Typhoid symptoms include:

High temperature
Headache
Abdominal pain
Constipation or diarrhea
Muscle pain
Anorexia
Weight loss.
As a result of constant weight loss in typhoid patients, they should follow a diet that compensates for carbohydrates and body fat.

What should a typhoid patient eat?
When you suffer from typhoid, taking a small amount of calorie-rich food at regular intervals helps to maintain the strength and energy of your body.Here are some of the foods you should eat:

High-calorie food, such as pasta, boiled potatoes, white bread and bananas, where it contains a lot of energy needed to fight typhoid fever.
It is important to provide your body with as much fluid as possible, because typhoid causes severe diarrhea and fever that can lead to dehydration.
Dehydration associated with typhoid can lead to a lot of complications during treatment, so eat food that is high in water, such as fresh fruit juice.

Eat food that is high in carbohydrates, but it must be easy to digest, such as boiled rice, baked potatoes and boiled eggs.
Dairy products should be consumed in large quantities.
Honey is a high-sugar food, so it is important for typhoid patients.
Typhoid diet should include yogurt and eggs, it is easier to digest than meat and can compensate for protein deficiency in the body.
Vegetaria
ns can also eat legumes and high-protein cheese.

Foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids, where they can help reduce inflammation in the body.
Foods to avoid
There are a range of foods to avoid in the typhoid diet:

Avoid high-fiber foods
Avoid vegetables such as cabbage and capsicum as they cause gas and bloating
Avoid food that has a strong flavor of onion and garlic
You should avoid spicy foods that contain acetic acid such as pepper, hot sauce and vinegar
Obesity, butter and fried food should also be avoided.
Tips you should follow
If you have typhoid, do the following:

Always wash vegetables and fruits before you eat them
Avoid places that do not maintain hygiene
Wash your hands before you eat
Do not buy fruits and vegetables from street vendors
Drink bottled water
If you experience symptoms as a result of eating certain foods, contact your doctor immediately.

By Dr Mahad Shah 
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