Prøve GULL - Gratis
5 Indian Healthy Breakfast Foods for Lose Weight
Scientific India
|September - October 2019
In India prevalence of Obesity is about 12.6% in women and 9.3% in men. Indian meals include proteins, carbohydrates, fats, fiber all of which make for a perfectly balanced meal. When it comes to weight loss, people either think of not eating at all or eating fancy foods. During weight loss, we need to create a calorie deficit, which means more calories should be burnt than the calories consumed. All the calories do not work the same way once they are eaten. An experiment by the University of Missouri involving 20 overweight females between the ages of 18 and 20 proved that a high protein breakfast led to reduced cravings and they also snacked less on unhealthy foods. Mix up your morning meal and try one—or a few—of these 5 healthy Indian breakfast foods that help you lose weight.
-

Moong daal:
Moong daal is one the healthiest daals found in Indian household. Moong daal is not only easy to digest but is also rich in nutrients including Vitamin A, C, B, E, potassium, calcium and iron. Moong dal parantha, sprouted moong with poha or upma without oil is good choice of beakfast.
Egg white:
Denne historien er fra September - October 2019-utgaven av Scientific India.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Scientific India

Scientific India
Healing the Ozone Hole: A New Ally in Combating Climate Change
In a groundbreaking study published in Science Advances, researchers from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and the UK's National Centre for Atmospheric Science have unveiled a compelling link between the healing of the ozone layer and the Southern Ocean's capacity to absorb atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2).
2 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
All of the biggest U.S. cities are sinking
Anew study of the 28 most populous U.S. cities finds that all are sinking to one degree or another.
1 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
Rhino Genome Mapped in Hopes of Species Rescue
In a Kenyan wildlife conservancy near the equator, armed guards protect two northern white rhinoceroses, Najin and Fatu.
2 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
Earth's Magnetic Pulse and the Breath of Life: A Surprising Link Between Magnetism and Oxygen
For most of human history, the magnetic field of Earth was considered simply a geophysical feature essential for navigation, responsible for the auroras, and a protective force shielding our planet from cosmic radiation.
1 min
May-June 2025

Scientific India
Sleep-in science: How 2 extra weekend hours can calm teen anxiety
A new study to be presented at the SLEEP 2025 annual meeting found that teens who get moderate but not excessive catch-up sleep on weekends have fewer symptoms of anxiety.
1 min
May-June 2025

Scientific India
When Antibiotics Backfire: How Antibiotics Fuels Bacterial Resistance
Antibiotics have long been the cornerstone of modern medicine, designed to eliminate infections and restore health. But what if, instead of killing bacteria, these drugs were quietly helping them survive and even evolve?
2 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
The Intersection of Renewable Energy and India's Economic Future
India, one of the world's largest economies, is rapidly embracing the transition toward renewable energy.
4 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
India's Genome-Edited Rice Revolution:
India has officially approved and released two genome-edited rice varieties, DRR Rice 100 (Kamala) and Pusa DST Rice 1, developed using the CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing technology.
2 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
Forever Chemicals on Your Plate?
The Hidden Threat of PFAS in Food
1 mins
May-June 2025

Scientific India
Inside the Mind: Brain-Reading Devices and Their Ethical Frontiers
Brain-reading devices, also called brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) or neurotechnologies, are systems that detect, interpret, and sometimes influence brain activity.
1 mins
May-June 2025
Translate
Change font size