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Trying to cut down on carbs? This is what you should eat - voila! health

2023-03-08T06:25:07.799Z


Almost every diet starts with an explicit instruction to reduce carbohydrates. The problem is that sometimes we give up dietary fiber - a component that is necessary for any diet. Here's a way to do it right >>


Everything you need to know about dietary fiber (Wala system!)

Diet trends change every few years, but low-carb diets always remain.

Studies conducted on the subject found that a diet low in carbohydrates was linked to a decrease in cholesterol levels and blood pressure, helped in weight loss and even helped in controlling sugar levels.

And yet a diet low in carbohydrates can also be low in dietary fiber, which helps the digestive system, prolongs the feeling of satiety and, of course, is good for your diet.



So, so that you don't fall into this common trap, we have collected for you 7 foods that are both low in carbohydrates and rich in dietary fiber.

Or in short, a winning combination.

Flaxseeds Flaxseeds


are mainly famous for their contribution to the health of the digestive system and they contain dietary fiber, protein and omega 3 fatty acid. They are also considered an excellent source of lignan - a phytochemical found to have the potential to slow tumor growth and may be able to reduce the risk of cancer.

A tablespoon of flax seeds has about 3 grams of fiber.



Avocados Avocados


help lower cholesterol, reduce the risk of heart disease and cancer, and help maintain blood sugar levels - along with other amazing health benefits.

One of them is the amount of dietary fiber: avocado contains about 7 grams of fiber per 100 grams - twice as much as broccoli.

Chia seeds


Chia seeds are considered a source of complete protein, because they contain all the essential amino acids.

They are also known as satiety generators, due to their incredible absorption capacity - each such grain can absorb water in an amount that exceeds 10 times its weight, thus keeping you full for a longer time.

Chia seeds are a whole grain and much healthier than other grains.

Each tablespoon of chia seeds has about 5.5 grams of dietary fiber.

More in Walla!

Two servings of avocado a week will do this amazing thing for you

To the full article

true friends

Cauliflower and cauliflower (Photo: Nimrod Saunders)

Cauliflower Cauliflower


, a vegetable from the cruciferous family, contains impressive amounts of minerals, vitamins, antioxidants and other phytochemicals.

Among the vegetables, cauliflower excels in its very high fiber content.

A cup of cooked cauliflower contains 4 grams of dietary fiber (2 times, for example, a cup of cabbage, and 4 times that of beets).



Berries


The various berries contain a wide variety of antioxidants, vitamins and essential minerals.

Regular consumption is associated with a reduced risk of chronic inflammation, heart disease and certain forms of cancer.

In addition, the berries have a good amount of dietary fiber.

For example, a cup of berries has about 8 grams of fiber.

Bran Wheat bran is the husk of the wheat kernel and it contains a concentrated amount of dietary fiber



.


Eating whole grains, such as bran and grain fiber, reduces the body's resistance to insulin as well as the indicators of inflammation in the body.

One hundred grams of bran has 42 grams of fiber.



tonsils


Almonds contain healthy fats, protein, vitamin E and magnesium.

Because they are also a good source of fiber and protein, they may help increase feelings of fullness and aid weight loss.

A small handful of almonds has about 3.5 grams of fiber.

  • health

  • Nutrition and diet

  • Preventive nutrition

Tags

  • tonsils

  • carbohydrates

  • Dietary fiber

  • cauliflower

Source: walla

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