
Health
5 common nutrition myths
Fitness and nutrition are common topics of discussion on social media. Many indulge in them and share their thoughts on these topics (sometimes even debate) about what to eat and what to avoid for good health. However, the information floating around online often comprises half-truths, myths, and assumptions that misguide users. To make healthy choices, individuals should distinguish between food myths and facts and rely only on science-backed information. If still confused, they can speak to a licensed nutritionist. All processed foods are bad The word “processed” has got a lot of bad rep over the years, but not all of it is justified. When it comes to food products, “processed” simply means that the food has been worked upon and changed from its natural form. So, even if a food item has undergone something as simple as chopping, cooking, heating, or freezing, it can be labeled as processed. That is why saying “all processed foods are bad” is wrong. Not all forms of processing make foods less healthy or harmful. For example, vegetables flash-frozen shortly after harvesting retain most of their vitamin C and remain healthy. On the other hand, adding excessive amounts of salt, fat, or sugar to a food to increase its shelf life or make it taste better can be unhealthy.
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