diploma in weight loss - amazon s3 · 3. fibre helps with satiety as it fills you up therefore...
TRANSCRIPT
Presented by:
Stacey Machesney Course Educator
Associate NutritionistMc Public Health Nutrition
Diploma in Weight Loss
Lesson 7
‘’Planning a diet for healthy living’’
Lesson Recap
You have learnt why sugar is so dangerous for our
bodies
You have gained the knowledge of how your brain
functions when you consume sugar
You know where to find REAL honey
You understand where the hidden sugars are that we
are consuming
Today’s Lesson
You will learn: What the Dawn effect is and how does this impact our
metabolism
You will gain the knowledge of how to plan a healthy diet that suits your
lifestyle
We explore the pitfalls that cause us to eat calories unknowing
You will increase your healthy eating habits
You will develop the skills to understand how to make smart food swaps
Summary
Course Interaction
Next Steps
Q & A
Question Time…
Why is it important not to skip Breakfast?
Let’s Begin
The Dawn Effect
Between the hours of 4.00am – 6.30am your body is preparing for the next day
Secretes cortisol, epinephrine & norepinephrine
(‘fight or flight’)
Give you the energy to get up and moving
What happens if we skip
breakfast?
Eat Breakfast
Missing Breakfast?
1. Your body starts to attack the muscles so that it can be utilised for fuel
2. With no blood sugars will drop as there is no fuel
3. Adrenaline & cortisol will kick in as your body’s natural coping mechanism
Missing breakfast link to obesity?
Skipping breakfast has shown increased risk of obesity, according to a 2003 study published in the journal
of Epidemiology.
What are the benefits of eating breakfast?
Suppresses concentrations of insulin, a hormone in our body that encourages fat cells to take up fatty acids and store them
Better short-term memory compared to people who skip breakfast
Women who regularly miss breakfast have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes compared to women who skipped breakfast
People who ate breakfast have a greater positive mood than people who ate nothing
What should you eat?
What food should we eat?
What should you eat?
Oatmeal
Beta-glucan - a type of fibre that helps lower cholesterol when eaten regularly
Oats are also rich in omega 3 fatty acids, folate and potassium
Omega-3 - fatty acid help lower elevated triglyceride levels & joint pain
Folate – Supports the brain nervous system. Prevent Spina Bifida
Potassium - lower the risk of high blood pressure, stroke, and heart disease
Steel-cut oats contain more fibber than rolled Oats
Tip:
Add nuts, seeds & berries like blueberries or goji berries for protein, healthy fats, Vitamins, minerals & flavour
Oatmeal Pancakes with Banana
Ingredients
2 bananas
2 eggs
½ cup rolled oats
½ teaspoon baking powder
Nuts, seeds, berries if you wish Method
1. Add the banana, eggs, oats, baking powder into a blender
2. Allow it to stand for 10-20 minutes until slightly thickened
3. Heat a non-stick frying pan over medium heat until golden brown on both sides
Eggs contain high quality protein rich in nutrients
Vitamin AFolateVitamin B5Vitamin B12Vitamin B2PhosphorusSelenium:Vitamin D, E, K, B6, Calcium and Zinc
What about snacking/
Snacking is good
The idea of snacking is to eat every two to three hours
Study from the New England Journal of Medicine – snacking
every 3 hours reduces the bodies cortisol by 17% in two weeks
Ideal for all types of lifestyle situations, jobs & ages
The idea is to convince your body that there is endless supply of
food so that it does not need to store fat
Why is snacking so important?
Snacking mistakes
1. Snacking on unhealthy foods – crisps, sweets, buns, chocolate
2. Portion size of a healthy food being to big
3. Grazing – not paying attention to how much you are eating
4. Read food labels – granola bars, low fat, gluten free products can
5. all be packet with hidden sugars
6. Added salt to healthy snacks like nuts and popcorn
7. Dipping healthy snacks into fat traps like mayonnaise based dips
8. Dipping unhealthy foods into healthy dips like white bread
9. Drowning food in olive oil – measure it out (477 calories and 54 g of fat per ¼ cup)
10. Night time snacking after restriction all day
Snack Top Tips
Snack on fruits and vegetables
Aim for at least 3g of fibre to increase satiety
Pre packed snacks in your bag, desk drawer
Pair protein with carbohydrates like nuts and an apple
Treat snack is ok but savour the treat & it won’t sabotage your weight loss
Eating foods that take longer to eat like oranges, pomegranates or pistachio nuts
Focus on your food – be mentally present and thoroughly enjoy the snack
Craving another biscuit but know you’ve had your portion size brush your teeth
Nibble on frozen fruits like blueberries – last longer and very healthy
Control what's in the cupboard – don’t keep sugary snacks in the house
Heathy Snack Idea’s
What about lunch and dinner?
Preparation is Key
Allow for the snack calorie intake
Load up your plate with vegetables
Fibre
Plays a very important role in weight loss & weight management
1. Fibre in whole foods help balance blood sugar by increasing the time it takes
for food to be digested
2. This reduces the amount of cortisol being produced (stops you storing fat
around your middle)
3. Fibre helps with satiety as it fills you up therefore controlling apatite
2 Types of fibre
Soluble – controls and manages blood sugar levels and insulin. Also binds to
cholesterol and fat and removes it from your body
Fruits, vegetables, oats, beans, lentils, peas & nuts
Insoluble – helps move food threw your intestines ‘roughage’
skins and seeds of fruit, whole wheat bread & brown rice
Protein & Carbohydrate
Doesn’t have to be meat
Where can I find other sources
of protein?
Green Peas
One cup provides 7.9grams of protein
BeansOne cup provided 13grams of protein
Quinoa
Is technically a seed
8 grams of protein per cup
Salad
Soup
Replace beef or mince
Chickpeas or Garbanzo Beans
They provide 14.6 grams of protein per cup
Tempeh & Tofu
Provide 30 to 40 grams per cup
Edamame
8.4 grams of protein per cup
Chia Seed
4.7 grams of protein in two table spoons
Include liquid calories
20oz/ 28ml Calories
Water 0
Sweet Tea 190
Fruit Juice 240
Soda 250
Venti flavoured latte 320
How do I work out my calories??
How many calories am I consuming in alcohol??
How to Calculate it all up
Percentage Alcohol from Quantity Consumed x Energy Yield (Kcal)
Example: 1
Wine 750ml with 12% Alcohol
12% of 750 = 90
90 x 7 = 630 kcal
How to Calculate it all up
Percentage Alcohol from Quantity Consumed x Energy Yield (Kcal)
Example 2:
140ml with 12% Alcohol
12% of 140ml = 16.8
16.8 x 7 = 118kcal
Water
TIP
Drink a glass of water before eating
Drink a glass of water before bed so you are not dehydrated in the morning
Dehydration causes us to feel hungry even when we are not
2/3 of our body is made up of water
Drink at least 1 ½ litres a day
Tips for the sandwich lovers
Swapping turkey instead of ham or beef cuts calories and saturated fats
right down
Load the sandwich up with
vegetables
Use Avocado or crème fresh instead
of butter or mayo
Try a wholegrain
pitta or wrap
Try an open Sandwich save
100kcal
Feeling really good forget
the bread and just use lettuce
Sandwich Don'ts
Very Seldom Choose or not at all
Late Night Snack
Followed out rules threw the day you won’t be craving
Sometimes environmental and emotional situations aisle that you cannot help and cause hormonal imbalance = CRAVING
Healthy Substitutes with compromising the taste
Lesson Summary
You have learnt what the Dawn effect is and how does this
impact our metabolism
You have gained the knowledge of how to plan a healthy diet
that suits your lifestyle
We explored the pitfalls that cause us to eat calories unknowing
You have increased your healthy eating habits
You have developed the skills to understand how to make smart
food swaps
Exercise Challenge
Final Lesson
You will learn what causes mindless eating
You will gain the knowledge of how improve your eating habits that lead
to overeating
We explore the nutritional value of different foods
You will increase your knowledge on ‘’diet pills’
You will develop the skills to understand healthy eating for obesity
related diseases
Summary
Course Interaction
Next Steps
Q & A