The food we eat
The food we choose to consume has a significant impact on our overall strength, health, and well-being. However, many of us often overlook the quality of our food and simply opt for what tastes good without considering the potential effects on our bodies.
I am currently engrossed in a book that delves into our food habits and lifestyles. It compellingly argues that our bodies are better adapted to processing herbs and plant-based foods as opposed to heavy reliance on meat and dairy. Although I was initially sceptical, the reasoning presented in the book makes a lot of sense.
When we reflect on the eating habits of our ancestors, it becomes apparent that meat and dairy were consumed only on special occasions such as holidays, and even then, in moderate quantities. This more measured approach to diet was seemingly beneficial, as individuals often lived well into their 90s or 100s. Furthermore, in regions where plant-based foods are staples in the diet, like in various Asian countries, people exhibit remarkable strength and overall health.
We have been led to believe that the only reliable source of protein is animal-based products, but this is a misconception. It is entirely feasible to obtain the required protein from plant-based foods as well.
I am not implying that everyone should adopt a vegetarian lifestyle – I am not sure I could do so myself. Instead, I am advocating for mindfulness when it comes to our dietary choices. Let's move beyond the sole consideration of taste and take into account the nutritional value of the food we consume. The growing number of deaths resulting from kidney and lifestyle-related diseases in our country is a cause for concern.
Consuming meat in moderation is certainly acceptable, but it is critical not to indulge excessively. Overconsumption of protein can lead to the accumulation of surplus fat and can strain the kidneys, ultimately contributing to failure and related diseases.
Regrettably, even what is marketed as healthy food is often laden with chemicals and other harmful substances. Nevertheless, we should strive to make informed choices about our diet, prioritize hydration, and pursue healthy lifestyles to ensure that we can enjoy longer healthier lives.
The food we eat can either make or break us so we must try as much as possible to eat healthy.
Keep up the good work. 👏🎵
Dear beloved Hive creator,
Coding poet Gudasol here to support you sharing your art + life on Hive.
As a fellow creator, I know how hard it is to get the word out there.
I built cXc.world to help creators like us get more support from the blockchain community + beyond.
Share your music on cXc.world, and copy the Markdown for a easy post includes embedded players for Spotify, Youtube, Soundcloud.
That way, you can earn HIVE + stack streams on centralized platforms, as they do still matter.
Not a music creator? No problem. You can still use cXc.world to find + share music you love.
What's next?
Preview the next evolution of cXc, Tetra.earth.
Expose local music from your area!
We're helping grassroots musicians, and you can too by adding their music (no sign up or WAX account required).
Join our community 🐬
Find fellow music lovers in cXc's Discord
Bad news: Saying see you later to Hive! 👋
We didn't get the needed support to continue cXc.world on Hive, as our DHF proposal lacked votes, but [Good News Everyone] cXc.world will add a Markdown copy button, allowing you to easily share your music + music you find on Hive.
For now, we're on WAX, with tools you can use to mint your own Music/Media NFT collection.
Curious about the future of Earth + ET relations? New economic systems?
Find more apps + art from Gudasol
Want to build tools like I used to share this?
I'd love to show you some tips on AI Code generation