Dr Sourabh Jaiswal
Diabetes & Nutritional adviser
. Lets start the magic...........?
Face
it, if you want to lose weight over the long haul, your best bet is to make
sustainable, long-term lifestyle changes.sometimes life comes at you fast and
you need a fast solution. One smart lifestyle change is to eat plenty of
veggies—especially for someone looking to lose weight. Vegetables are
nutrient-packed and provide plenty of filling fiber with hardly any calories.
Plus, non-starchy veggies have a high water content, so they hydrate you while
filling you up—the perfect combination for weight loss.
Starchy
veggies (like potatoes) and processed whole grains (like whole-wheat bread) are
foods I'd normally recommend eating in moderation, since they provide plenty of
nutrients, fiber, and healthy carbs. However, high-crab foods aren't your best
friend when you're looking to drop water weight. Essentially, when your body
stores excess carbs, it stores them with water. So replacing crab-heavy foods
with non-starchy veggies that still provide filling fiber without as much water
retention is the way to go. For a week before your event, you can swap out the
starchy carbs for more non-starchy vegetables to lose some water weight.
Aim for
filling at least half of your plate with non-starchy veggies like asparagus,
peppers, broccoli, cauliflower, mushrooms, spinach, kale, cucumbers, and more.
This is a great idea for everyone's health, not just people wanting to lose
weight.
1.Swap the salt for
herbs and spices
Another
healthy change that will help you look better is to cut back on salt. Sodium
causes your body to hold onto excess water, so eating a high-salt diet means
you're likely storing more water weight than necessary.If you're in a rush to
lose weight fast, cut out added salt as much as possible. That means keep
ditching the salt shaker and avoiding processed and packaged foods, where added
salt is pretty much inevitable.
Try
making food from scratch rather than eating out before your big event to
further limit sodium and fight bloat. Even at healthier restaurants, sodium
levels tend to be through the roof.











