Natural Solutions For Health - December 2022

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

1. Understanding the Scope of Dairy Products

2. Eliminating Visceral Fat

Focusing on the Key to Strong Bones

3. Vegan Broccoli Mushroom Gnocchi

Milk Facts vs. Myths

4. This ‘Anti-Diet’ Could Save Christmas

INTUITIVE EATING: THE ANTI-DIET FOR THE HOLIDAYS What It Is and How You Can Benefit

If you’ve ever seen any “What I Eat in a Day” videos on TikTok or Instagram, you’ve

internal hunger, fullness, and satiety cues to help you decide what and how much to eat. No food is off the table.”

food, and even a better understanding of your emotions. Ultimately, practitioners of this anti-diet claim to find more joy in eating than before. How can I learn more? Intuitive eating is based on 10 principles, including “honor your hunger” and “feel your fullness.” You can read about them at Health.ClevelandClinic.org/what-is- intuitive-eating or pick up a copy of the 1995 book that started it all: “Intuitive Eating” by Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch, two health professionals who specialize in nutrition and eating disorders. Intuitive eating is an “anti-diet” for every age and body type. It may be just the strategy you need to heal your relationships with food and get more joy out of the holiday season.

probably come across the hashtag #intuitiveeating. It pops up under posts ranging from snapshots of green smoothies to reels of influencers sprinkling cheese over giant bowls of pasta. If you’re not familiar with the term, you probably have a few big questions.

This means you won’t catch an intuitive eater counting calories, talking about cheat days, or staring longingly at a doughnut they want but just can’t have. Instead, you might see them slowly savoring their food and pausing between bites to decide

What is intuitive eating, and why is it considered an ‘anti-diet’? At its core, intuitive eating is simply giving your body the food it needs in a mindful way. As psychologist Dr. Susan Albers explained in an interview with the Cleveland Clinic, “Intuitive eating is the polar opposite of dieting. Instead of following rules and restricting what you eat, you trust your

whether or not they’re full.

What are the benefits of eating this way? Intuitive eating isn’t about weight loss, although some people who practice it do shed pounds. Instead, many articles point to other benefits like increased respect for your body, less stress and guilt around

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