dinora25.bsky.social
@dinora25.bsky.social
The site explains that cotton candy is basically spun sugar with coloring, so it’s fun but offers no nutrients. As a future health professional, I’d use this to remind others that treats are fine in moderation but shouldn’t replace nourishing foods. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
The Secrets of Sugar: #CottonCandy Day. Cotton candy is a spun-sugar confection that resembles cotton. It usually contains small amounts of flavoring or food coloring. dietitians-online.blogspot.com/2014/12/dece...
December 8, 2025 at 3:25 AM
As a future doctor, I plan to use my nutrition knowledge to guide healthier habits, promote prevention, and support informed choices. Even small changes can improve long-term health, and I hope to empower patients and colleagues to make those changes confidently @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
December 8, 2025 at 3:18 AM
This helped me understand some confusion that I had. I honestly thought that the fruits that do have sugar, such as bananas, were bad for me, which is false, btw. Natural sugar is a better sugar than artificial one. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 30, 2025 at 8:53 PM
The Thanksgiving food that I was looking for was the Gravy and the tini's mac n' cheese this year. I don't really have the recipe since my friends made it and she said that it was really popular on tiktok. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 30, 2025 at 8:46 PM
I agree your point is important to remind people all the time. Skipping meals can backfire & actually make people feel worse and not healthier. I like how you point out nourishment instead of guilt. Reminder that food is fuel and taking care of yourself matters. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
This is a great reminder because I know that so many people tend to skip meals, or they feel guilty for fueling their body with food. The thing is, our bodies need food to function! Skipping meals is not for sustainable for losing weight. Treat yourself, and stay healthy! @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
Food = fuel AND joy (+ culture, experience, love, etc.). You’re allowed to eat without guilt. No burpees required.
November 23, 2025 at 8:30 PM
My future job is wanting to work with kids (pediatric surgeon), and I'd share this article because it breaks down nutrition in a practical way, explains the research simply, and offers families doable habits rather than strict rules that make it actually useful. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 23, 2025 at 8:16 PM
This shows the usefulness of eating a healthy diet. Even though many customers woudn't give up fast food, posts like this show different options. It backs the idea that practical decisions, not perfectionism, lead to advacement. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
Healthier Fast Food Options. 10 Fast-Food Restaurants That Serve Healthy Foods, by Adda Bjarnadottir, #RDN. Many fast-food restaurants offer nutritious options, including wraps, salads, and burritos. #Healthline #fastfoods National Fast-Food Day.
www.healthline.com/nutrition/10...
Eating Healthy at Fast-Food Restaurants: 9 Places to Try
While most fast foods are based on cheap, unhealthy ingredients, many fast-food establishments now offer healthy alternatives. Here's what to look for.
www.healthline.com
November 16, 2025 at 9:46 PM
My viewpoint was greatly moved by Toms story. He chose one consistent habit his Chickfila salad & built momentum from there rather than attempting to eat perfectly. As a future doctor I would prioritize beneficial, help clients in discovering habits they want to maintain. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 16, 2025 at 9:32 PM
These replacements provide better fats that may lower inflammation and promote heart health. These simple substitutions can increase the nutritional value of regular cooking without compromising flavor. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 10, 2025 at 1:28 AM
One fact that I didn't know is that if you were to slow down and pay close attention to what you eat, it can be controlled and prevent overeating. I plan to begin a three minute mindful pause before meals to see if that can actually change the portions I eat. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
November 10, 2025 at 1:18 AM
Nice article! I discovered that using plant sterols, omega-3 fatty acids, soluble fiber, and unsaturated fats can help reduce cholesterol. Substitutes like nuts, salmon, oats, and olive oil have a great significant impact on you! @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
October 31, 2025 at 1:50 AM
I understand the difficulty of not having enough time to shop and do a meal plan for the week. Now that were in the middle of the semester, grab fast food in between work, school, & studying.I try to eat healthy, but there are those days where I dont have time. photo [email protected] #beh353
October 31, 2025 at 1:35 AM
Of course! Food is much more than just calories it's a symbol of culture, comfort, and connection. I really like how you stated that eating meals that make you feel good both physically and emotionally is about finding true balance rather than restricting yourself. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
Food = fuel AND joy (+ culture, experience, love, etc.). You’re allowed to eat without guilt. No burpees required.
October 27, 2025 at 3:16 AM
According to Consumer Reports a lot of protein powders particularly plant based ones, have dangerously high lead contents. Because supplements are not FDA tested before being sold, contamination may occur. Before purchasing, look for approved brands and third-party [email protected] #beh353
October 27, 2025 at 3:10 AM
Neurological advantages are provided by the Green Mediterranean diet's focus on plant foods, green tea, and mankai. These nutrients that slow down the aging process of the brain are fascinating. It's a useful, long term strategy to promote general and mental wellness. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
Following a green-Mediterranean diet—which includes green tea and the aquatic plant Mankai—is associated with slower brain aging, according to a study co-authored by researchers at Ben-Gurion University, Harvard Chan School, and the University of Leipzig.
Green-Mediterranean diet may slow brain aging | Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Following a green-Mediterranean diet—which includes green tea and the aquatic plant Mankai—is associated with slower brain aging, according to a study.
hsph.harvard.edu
October 20, 2025 at 2:57 AM
I would recommend the "Diet and Health Conditions." It provides concise, fact-based advice on how eating well helps prevent diseases like diabetes and heart disease. Since it comes from a reliable U.S. government source and is simple for patients to understand. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
October 20, 2025 at 2:47 AM
I completely agree canceling the food insecurity survey would be a huge setback. Without data, we can’t address the problem or allocate resources effectively. Every child deserves access to food, and awareness plus advocacy are key to making real change. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
If the annual food insecurity survey is canceled - the US has no way to monitor how often this experience is happening.

1 in 5 children in Kentucky are food insecure (do not have enough to eat). This is a 48% rise in two years.
October 13, 2025 at 2:49 AM
Reading the article while several fad diets like the ketogenic diet may have short term pluses there isn't any long term data to support it. Got me to think are these diets really sustainable, or are they just fads motivated more by short-term gains than long-term health? @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
October 13, 2025 at 2:40 AM
I agree with her that nutrition isn't one size fits all. She's correct that spreading and sharing information is more helpful than just telling others to eat like her. It's encouraging, and I believe that people have the right to have a choice of what they eat for their body and lifestyle.
The trolls love to say "Don't listen to her about nutrition - you might end up looking like her." But I'm not telling you to eat like me (that would be silly; you're not me & I don't know enough about you)

But as instructional as I get is to say -- be wary of instructional one size fits all advice.
October 5, 2025 at 9:04 PM
My usual food choice is matcha. To make it more nutrient dense, I can switch my whole and artificial syrups with unsweetened soy milk to add more protein and calcium and skip adding sugar. I love match as it provides antioxidants and fiber for calm focus. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
October 5, 2025 at 8:53 PM
Really interesting! I myself love avocados, especially love to make guacamole so it's nice to know that they can lower my cholesterol. Simple tips like these matter.cause small, consistent choices can protect long-term heart health.
September 28, 2025 at 7:32 PM
24 hours of reviewing what I ate was not that very hard since I barely ate anything more than I usually do. I had little fruit and then chicken, potatoes, and peas after work. What surprised me when I wrote it down was that I want to be more in control of when I eat. #beh353 @beh353.bsky.social
September 28, 2025 at 6:34 PM
That makes perfect sense—by ignoring what you have to say, they are unintentionally dismissing your viewpoint. It seems that rather than being corrected, what you truly want is to be appreciated and heard.
September 21, 2025 at 8:18 PM
I always assumed that fat was not good for you, especially excessive body fat. When actually there are positive things that fat does for your body, like keep your body temperature warm. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353
September 21, 2025 at 8:07 PM
Food is so much more than just fuel. Whenever I think of people who do work out and say this exact quote, it saddens me to think that they wouldn't be able to understand, as you said, that it is so much more than just fuel. I believe food is what brings many types of people together every day.
“food is just fuel” is a popular saying in the fitness world. and sure, food can be fuel, but it can also be so much more.

food can be a way to connect with other people, cultures, and our memories.

you don’t have to moralize foods or punish yourself for enjoying them.
September 15, 2025 at 2:30 AM