Horizon PT - January 2020

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What Will You Achieve in 2020?

Helping Your Kids Make New Year’s Resolutions

Our Patients Say It Best

Foot Pain Holding You Back? Here’s How to Get Rid of It!

Hoppin’ John

3 Ways a Healthy Diet Can Improve Your Looks YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT

3 BEAUT Y BENEF I TS OF A HEALTHY DI ET

enriched pastas, also raise the level of IGF-1 in the body. However, foods with plenty of omega-3s — like fish, nuts, wild rice, spinach, and kale — can reduce inflammation and calm breakouts. BRIGHT EYES According to the Age-Related Eye Disease Study, upon which both the American Optometric Association and the American Academy of Ophthalmology rely, nutrient-dense foods are key for bright, healthy eyes. Nine foods in particular top the list: fish, nuts and legumes, seeds, citrus fruits, leafy greens, carrots, sweet potatoes, beef, and eggs. Of course, drinking plenty of water is recommended too! LUSTROUS LOCKS Your hair’s appearance and how fast it grows depend on age and genetics, but diet also plays a big role. According to HealthLine. com, protein, biotin, and antioxidants all help hair grow and/or safeguard your follicles. Try adding more eggs, berries, spinach, fatty fish, sweet potatoes, avocados, nuts, seeds, sweet peppers, oysters, shrimp, soybeans, and lean red meats to your diet to reap those benefits.

People can take a thousand different things into consideration when choosing their diet. Maybe they have allergies, need to control a health condition, or need to gain or lose weight — or maybe they just want clear skin, bright eyes, and healthy hair. That’s right: What you eat impacts not only your health and weight but also your features! The starting line for both health and beauty is your plate, and it’s possible to eat your way to victory (or, at the very least, a vast improvement). To set yourself up for beautiful skin, eyes, and hair, check out the diet advice below. CLEAR SKIN Research on the topic is still underway, but Medical News Today reports mounting evidence that eating more omega-3 fatty acids and slow-digesting foods and less dairy can help reduce acne. Some evidence shows that during puberty, acne is more common because our bodies produce more of the growth factor IGF-1. Unfortunately, many dairy products and quick-digesting, high- glycemic-index foods, like sweet cereals, white breads, and

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