Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Ways To Lose Post Pregnancy Weight

Darpan News Desk IANS, 25 Dec, 2016 09:46 PM
    It is very important to take care of your body after delivering a baby as the body becomes very weak internally and externally because of hormonal changes in the young mother. Keep yourself hydrated and consume adequate calories, says an expert.
     
    Celebrity fitness trainer Yogesh Bhateja has shared some key elements that will help one in speedy recovery and getting back in shape in a healthier way. 
     
    * Most important thing which we tend to ignore is keeping hydrated. The new mother should keep herself hydrated all the time. 
     
    * Every morning it's essential to do breathing exercise. It calms the nervous system and delivers the essential oxygen to your healing tissues. 
     
     
    * Consume adequate calories: Post-natal period is the time when your body has gone through a lot of stress and gets weaker. Hormonal changes happens...Eat adequate amount of calories to recover, especially initial six weeks which are very important.
     
    * Eat a diet rich in proteins, essential fatty acids and anti-oxidants. Some of them can be:
     
    * Protein sources: Green vegetables, chicken, fish, eggs, milk products and beans.
     
    * Good Fatty acids: Avocado, walnuts, extra virgin olive oil, cheese, chia seeds and whole eggs.
     
     
    * Anti-oxidants: Green tea, berries, dark chocolate, kidney beans and artichokes.
     
    * Elements like sugar, smoking, alcohol, steroids, stress, poor sleep and crash diets should be avoided since they are going to effect in mother's healing process and will hinder the process of returning to optimal health.
     
    * Short but high intensity interval training targeting major muscles, so that the larger amount of intramuscular energy stores can be used.
     
     
    * Important tip: Don't rush for speedy weight loss, give little time to your body to heal and recover.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Fresh Blood No Better For Transfusions, Canadian-led Study Shows

    Fresh Blood No Better For Transfusions, Canadian-led Study Shows
    TORONTO — Freshly donated blood is not better than older blood when it is transfused into severely ill patients, a new Canadian-led study reports.

    Fresh Blood No Better For Transfusions, Canadian-led Study Shows

    Breast Biopsy Accuracy Varies, Especially With Pre-cancer Conditions, Experimental Study Says

    Breast Biopsy Accuracy Varies, Especially With Pre-cancer Conditions, Experimental Study Says
    CHICAGO — Here's another reason for getting a second medical opinion: Biopsy specialists frequently misdiagnose breast tissue, potentially leading to too-aggressive treatment for some women and under-treatment for others, a study suggests.

    Breast Biopsy Accuracy Varies, Especially With Pre-cancer Conditions, Experimental Study Says

    High-energy Breakfast Good For Diabetics

    High-energy Breakfast Good For Diabetics
    A high-energy breakfast and modest dinner can control dangerous blood sugar spikes all day, says a study. More than 382 million people in the world suffer from diabetes, predominantly type-2 diabetes.

    High-energy Breakfast Good For Diabetics

    Not Only What You Eat, When You Eat Also Impacts Heart

    A team of Indian-American researchers has found that not just what you eat but when you do so is equally important in order to protect your heart from early ageing.

    Not Only What You Eat, When You Eat Also Impacts Heart

    Can The World Go Tobacco-Free By 2040?

    Can The World Go Tobacco-Free By 2040?
    Public health researchers have called for the sale of tobacco to be phased out by 2040, showing that with sufficient political support, a tobacco-free world could be possible in less than three decades.

    Can The World Go Tobacco-Free By 2040?

    More children at risk of measles in wake of Ebola epidemic

    WASHINGTON — Ebola's toll moved beyond 10,000 deaths Thursday even as researchers warned of yet another threat to hard-hit West Africa: On the heels of the unprecedented devastation, large outbreaks of measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases could move into the region.

    More children at risk of measles in wake of Ebola epidemic