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    EVENING SNACKS HIGH PROTEIN

    Skip chips and namkeen: 7 high-protein Indian snacks for office hours
    Love instant popcorns, diet drinks? Celebrity nutritionist shares 5 common foods that may be quietly ruining your health

    Nutritionist Suman Agarwal highlights hidden health risks in everyday foods. She cautions against colas, bhujia, instant noodles, spice mixes, and microwave popcorn. These items can contain excess sugar, sodium, unhealthy fats, and artificial additives. Regular consumption may impact long-term health. Consumers are urged to be more mindful of their food choices.

    No extreme diets: Eat five times a day and still lose 4–5 kgs in 15 days, fitness coach shares plan

    An online coach's 15-day fat loss plan is gaining traction on social media, promising 4-5 kg weight loss through a strict calorie deficit of 1200-1500 kcal, high protein intake, and a combination of strength training and cardio. The plan emphasizes avoiding junk food, sugary drinks, and alcohol, alongside daily hydration and adequate sleep for rapid results.

    FSSAI asks food businesses to stop using metallic pins, wires in packaging

    The FSSAI has issued a strict directive to all food business operators. They must immediately cease using metallic pins and wires for packaging food items and parcels. This measure is crucial for public health and food safety. Non-compliance will lead to penal action under the FSS Act, 2006. The regulator highlighted the serious hazard of pins being consumed, causing injury.

    Hair loss due to soft drinks: Hair transplant surgeon explains whether drinking soda with meals can make you go bald

    Cold drink causing hair loss: Daily cold drink habits might affect hair health. Doctors note a link between sugary beverages and conditions that hinder hair growth. A recent study found an association between high sugar-sweetened drink intake and male-pattern hair loss. Experts believe this connection is biologically plausible due to inflammation and metabolic issues.

    Is a traditional Indian thali unhealthy? Celebrity nutritionist shares 5 common mistakes people make

    Nutritionist Luke Coutinho highlights common errors in preparing and consuming Indian thalis. Many people overemphasize carbohydrates like rice and roti, neglecting vegetables and protein sources like dal. Eating habits such as doubling up on grains or starting with rice can disrupt blood sugar levels. Coutinho advises a balanced approach, prioritizing vegetables and protein before carbohydrates for a healthier meal.

    The Economic Times
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