1/ So you’re interested in #metabolic health and can see the benefits of making a change, but you're not sure where to begin your journey.
I suggest a two-step approach: researching for general awareness, then seeking certified coaching.
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2/ The most basic definition of #metabolichealth is the creation and management of energy. But only 12% of Americans fall into that category. 88% are metabolically unhealthy.
Planning and direction are critical to future success, which is where
3/ Metabolic coaches work in an industry related to #healthcare, and have spent years refining their approach to wellness.
Since coaching can be accomplished virtually, it's efficient and convenient for those who are unable to travel or don't have time to visit in-person.
4/ If you choose to work alongside an accredited #metabolichealthcoach, you may have access to a number of training opportunities:
"Ischemic heart disease, cancer, diabetes and hypertension are the diseases that kill us. They are epidemic in our population...
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We cannot afford to temporize. We have an obligation to inform the public of the current state of knowledge and to assist the public in making the correct food choices. To do less is to avoid our responsibility."
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"The problems can never be solved merely by more and more medical care."
1/ Americans are facing a mental health crisis. Nearly one in five people suffer from a diagnosis every year.
Researchers are turning to possible correlations between the mind and body—including #metabolichealth.
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2/ Metabolic health has a significant effect on both #addiction and mental health.
Not only does being metabolically healthy reduce the risk of developing addictions, but evidence suggests it can improve mental health markers as well.
3/ Many mental health disorders are correlated to the altered metabolism of glucose. Switching to a #ketogenic diet may be helpful.
Improved metabolic health also has clinical evidence for prevention, as schizophrenia and bipolar disorders may increase metabolic health factors.
@HuffPost also says this in the area they are quoting me.
"When you do eat red meat, remember to avoid high-fat cuts. As previously explained, fatty meats are high in saturated fats — something that does negatively impact heart health."