Healthy eating guide and energy Flashcards

1
Q

8 healthy eating guidelines

A

1) base meals on starch foods
2) eat lost of fruit and veg
3) eat more fish + 1 portion of oily fish every week
4) eat less salt (6g / teaspoon for adults)
5) cut down on saturated fat (butter) and sugar
6) get active and be a healthy weight
7) drink plenty of water (6-8 cups)
8) don’t skip breakfast

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2
Q

what happens to preschool children (1-4)

A
  • body growth/development is rapid
  • lots of energy used in activity
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3
Q

encourage in preschool children (1-4)

A
  • eat/drink fresh raw foods regularly
  • try but don’t force new foods
  • eat until they’re full
  • sit at a table with other friends to eat
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4
Q

discourage in preschool children (1-4)

A
  • eating sugary, salty, fatty foods
  • snacking
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5
Q

what happens to children (5-12)

A
  • growth in spurts
  • physically active most of the time
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6
Q

encourage in children (5-12)

A
  • follow eat well guide
  • try new foods
  • eat fresh/raw foods regularly
  • breakfast
  • learning about producing, preparing, cooking food
  • sleep
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7
Q

discourage in children (5-12)

A

snacking
fizzy drinks

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8
Q

what happens to teenagers (12-18)

A
  • rapid growth
  • peak bone mass (minerals are taken into the bones)
  • girls need more iron
  • lack of energy
  • poor concentration
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9
Q

what is important in teenagers (12-18)

A

vitamins A,B,C,D,E
omega 3 fatty acids
calcium, iron, oily fish, fruit, wholegrain

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10
Q

encourage in teenagers (12-18)

A
  • eat well guide
  • regular balanced meals
  • exercise
  • fresh foods
  • outdoors
  • sleep
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11
Q

discourage in teenagers (12-18)

A

fast food, lots of sugar/salt, skipping meals

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12
Q

what happens in adults (18+)

A
  • at 21 no more height
  • body needs to be maintained so so more disease
  • metabolic rate slows
  • keep food balanced
  • peak bone mass = 30
  • menopause = 40/50
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13
Q

what is important in adults (18+)

A

calcium, iron, D, C

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14
Q

encourage in adults (18+)

A
  • eat well guide
  • calcium rich foods
  • outdoors
  • exercise
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15
Q

discourage in adults (18+)

A

salty, sweet snacks, fizzy drinks

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16
Q

what happens to elderly adults (65+)

A
  • digestion +blood slow
  • blood pressure increases
  • metabolic rate slows
  • appetite shrinks
  • bones are fragile
  • smell and taste is lost
  • body can’t absorb nutrients
17
Q

what is important in elderly adults (65+)

A

calcium, iron, A, B12, C, D, E

18
Q

encourage in elderly adults (65+)

A
  • small appetites that look appealing
  • exercise
  • calcium rich foods
  • fruit and veg
19
Q

discourage in elderly adults (65+)

A

fast food, adding sugar or salt to food

20
Q

energy functions

A

body grows and develops
physically active
body warm
send messages to brain
chemical reactions in cells

21
Q

why does energy differ

A

BSM (basal metabolic rate)
PAL (physical activity levels)
life stage

22
Q

BMR (basal metabolic rate) differs because of

A

age
body size
gender
PAL

23
Q

energy is measured in

A

Kilocalories (Kcal)

24
Q

PAL (physical activity level) causes

A
  • reduces risk of developing diseased such as heart disease
  • reduces obesity and some cancers
  • improved health of skeleton and muscles
  • keeps brain alert and working well
  • makes people feel good about themselves
25
Q

energy dense foods are

A

any foods with fat

26
Q

energy taken in must be balanced by

A

BMR and PAL

27
Q

Deficiency of energy

A

loosing weight because energy stored in the body will be used up

28
Q

excess of energy

A

gaining weight because the excess glucose will be stored as fat under the skin

29
Q

how is carbohydrates a source of energy

A

1g = 3.75Kcal
main source of energy
broken down into glucose for energy or stored as fat if not used up
foods containing sugar or starch

30
Q

how is fat a source of energy

A

1g = 9Kcal
butter, oil
converted into glucose
if unused, stored under the skin

31
Q

how is protein an energy source

A

1g = 4Kcal
only used if the body’s energy stores are used up

32
Q

how is alcohol an energy source

A

1g = 7Kcal
converted into fat of not used up