Welcome to the last part of this series, we always excited to have you back every week, and we hope you apply our tips to your day-to-day life. So let’s get right into it.
FRUIT
Fruit can be a heavenly piece of a nourishing breakfast.
A wide range of fruit contains vitamins, nutrients, potassium, fiber and is generally low in calories. One cup of chopped fruit gives around 80–130 calories, depending on the type.
Citrus fruits are likewise high in vitamin C. In fact, one large orange gives over 100% of the recommended daily consumption for vitamin C. Fruit is also very filling because of its high fiber and water contents.
Pair fruit with eggs, cheese, cottage cheese, or Greek yogurt for a well-balanced breakfast that will support you for quite a long time.
FLAXSEEDS
Flaxseeds are incredibly healthy.
They’re wealthy in thick fiber, which assists you with feeling full for a few hours several hours after eating.
Flaxseeds may also improve insulin sensitivity and decrease blood sugar levels, as well as protect against breast cancer.
Two tablespoons (14 grams) of ground flaxseeds contain 3 grams of protein and 4 grams of fiber.
Take adding flaxseeds to Greek yogurt, cottage cheese, or a smoothie to increase the fiber and cell reinforcement substance of your breakfast.
Just make sure to choose ground flaxseeds or crush them yourself, since whole flaxseeds can’t be absorbed by your gut and will simply pass through your system.
COTTAGE CHEESE
Cottage cheese is fantastic breakfast food.
It’s high in protein, which increases metabolism, produces feelings of fullness, and diminishes levels of the hunger hormone ghrelin.
Indeed, cottage cheese has been shown to be as filling and satisfying as eggs. Full-fat cottage cheese also contains conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), which may promote weight reduction.
One cup of cottage cheese gives an amazing 25 grams of protein. Add berries and ground flaxseeds or chopped nuts to make it much more nutritious
Regardless of whether you have breakfast is an individual decision. Despite what you may have been told as a child, skipping breakfast doesn’t really have negative consequences, as long as you eat a balanced diet consistently.
If you do eat in the morning, try to get your day going right by powering your body with the healthy and nutrient-dense foods outlined in this article.
This is the end of today’s post till next week, always remember that Secure Health is just one click away.