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Turning 30? Here's What AYURVEDA Says You MUST Know for Lasting Health & Glow!

Entering your 30s is a real turning point in life. It's that delicate phase where the pressure to balance career and family peaks - but so does the need to take care of your emotional, physical, and hormonal health. Image source: AI-generated Turning 30 is not just about blowing out new candles. What you do in this decade lays the foundation for how gracefully (or stressfully) you'll age in your 40s and beyond.   Subtle health shifts begin - less energy, mood swings, skin issues, digestion problems, hormonal imbalances, and fatigue that rest no longer fix.  And yet, modern life often tells us to push harder instead of pausing to realign.  This is where Ayurveda steps in, with timeless wisdom tailored for this exact life stage.  In this article, you will learn:  Why your 30s demand a different approach to diet, lifestyle, and exercise. Key Ayurvedic practices to support hormones, immunity, skin, digestion, and mental clarity. What every man and woman must know to...

HOW TO TACKLE ANEMIA?... IRON DEFICIENCY

Image source: pexels.com/edited Do you feel less energetic, lethargic, or have dull, tired-looking eyes, brittle nails, or hair loss despite having good nutritious food? Well, it could be because of your low Hb (hemoglobin) levels or Anemia. Anemia (also spelled Anaemia) is the most common ailment affecting human beings. It is more common in women than in men. It is the condition in which there is a decrease in the total number of red blood cells (RBCs) or hemoglobin in the blood. Iron deficiency anemia is the most common type of anemia. It is due to insufficient dietary intake or absorption of iron to meet the body's needs. Iron is an essential part of hemoglobin. Our body uses iron to make hemoglobin, a protein in red blood cells and low iron levels result in decreased incorporation of hemoglobin into red blood cells. WHO ARE ANEMIC? According to the World Health Organization (WHO): CHILDREN BELOW 5 YEARS Hb<11 CHILDREN 5-11 YEARS ...

DO VEGETARIANS LACK PROTEIN IN THEIR DIET?

Image source: pexels.com/edited Is that true...? Do vegetarians not get enough protein from their diet?... No! it is not at all true. There is a common misconception that a vegetarian meal does not provide enough protein. Vegetarian foods can be a great source of protein too. However, vegetarians must plan their diet well. They must eat their food in particular combinations to provide the body with nutritionally complete protein because no single grain or vegetable contains complete protein that is found in eggs, fish, or meat. This means that vegetarians must combine different types of food to obtain all the essential amino acids required for the body to function correctly. For instance, beans and rice eaten together provide complete protein, but neither food does this when eaten in isolation because the key amino acids that are missing from beans are found in rice. Similarly, lentils and chickpeas can be combined with roti or rice to create a complete protein. WHAT IS COM...