Download Free Medical Tips to Achieve a Healthy Body Weight PowerPoint Presentation

Tips to Achieve a Healthy Body Weight PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Health and Fitness, which is titled "Tips to Achieve a Healthy Body Weight", to know about some useful tips to achieve a healthy body weight.

Tags : Health, Fitness, Tips, Healthy Body Weight

Published on : Jul 12, 2021 | Views : 1333 | Downloads : 2

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Tips to Achieve a Healthy Body Weight Cindy Sass, RD, CDE Registered Dietitian
Slide 2-

Losing weight and keeping it off… We live surrounded by a 24-hour, all you can eat buffet. We eat too much, move to little. Then we have dessert. Normal weight Canadians are now a minority. 3 out of 5 adults and 1 out of 3 children are now either overweight or obese.
Slide 3-

Losing weight and keeping it off………... Is not easy! Researchers think the epidemic has reached a peak in adults but not in children. So far no one has found the magic bullet to melt pounds away. It is even more of a puzzle on how to maintain weight once it has been lost.
Slide 4-

Is there hope? Is it possible to lose weight and keep it off? What really works, what doesn’t?
Slide 5-

Weight Loss – the formula Energy In=Energy Out, body weight is maintained Energy In > Energy Out, body weight increases Energy In
Slide 6-

Is body weight so straightforward? No – Hormones – Leptin, Gherlin Genes and Epigenetics Temperature – brown fat Viruses Gut Bacteria Surgery
Slide 7-

First Rule of Thumb Do not gain any more weight! Maintaining weight is considered a successful strategy. Health at every size (HAES) Focus on health not weight- eating nutrient dense foods, moving the body.
Slide 8-

Strategies for Success Meal Pattern and Frequency Portion Control Diet Composition High fibre, low fat Higher Protein Low glycemic index carbohydrate choices Monitoring and Recording Physical Activity Sleep
Slide 9-

Strategies for Success Meal frequency One meal a day, 2, 3 or 5 small meals a day? Research – not much difference! Possible association with lower ratings of hunger and lower reported energy intakes. The research does not support this. More research is needed.
Slide 10-

Strategies for Success Breakfast! Adults who skip breakfast are more likely to have a higher body mass index. Eating breakfast was also associated with reducing the amount of weight gained over time.
Slide 11-

Strategies for Success Portion Control Increased success with losing weight and keeping it off with the use of portion control methods. Portion control plates, ramekins, portioned snacks. Commercially packaged meals.
Slide 12-

Strategies for Success Some evidence that smaller portion size is associated with lower calorie intakes without increasing ratings of hunger. Strategies like smaller plates and cups, measuring or weighing food, looking at nutrition servings sizes can help.
Slide 13-

Diet Composition High Fibre, Low Fat Body mass index was lower in individuals who consumed more fibre and less dietary fat. High fibre and low fat foods – whole grains, vegetables, fruit, beans, filling and satisfying. People eat about the same amount of food at meals, if you change that food from higher calories dense foods ( cheese, oils, grains) to lower calorie dense foods vegetables, you get a reduction in overall calories.
Slide 14-

Volumetrics Program called volumetrics – trim calories per bite to trim pounds. Food with lots of water like vegetables and fruits has less calories per bite.
Slide 15-

ppt slide no 15 content not found
Slide 16-

Volumetrics
Slide 17-

Volumetrics Good approach that has promise, encourages healthy foods that are satisfying and filling. Cut fat and add vegetables and fruit wherever you can, a pizza would have less cheese and more vegetables. Have a low calorie dense soup or salad or whole pieces of apple at the start of your meal.
Slide 18-

Not all low fat foods have a low calorie density Low fat cookies, brownies, chips and pretzels are low in fat but not calorie density. Low fat may give people license to eat more, in studies people ate more yogurt if it was labelled low fat. Main concept is to add vegetables to foods to lower calorie density.
Slide 19-

Diet Composition Higher protein diet ( Not high) Evidence that a including more protein in the diet may have some benefit in promoting fat loss and helping people keep the weight off. Maintaining adequate protein intake important with a calorie restricted diet. Possible reason – prolonging satiety, suppressing food intake.
Slide 20-

Protein Whey protein may have an advantage, it has an increased satiating effect. Good Protein source should be included at each meal – breakfast, lunch and supper. Lean meat, and poultry, fish, low fat dairy, Greek yogurt, eggs, nuts and seeds, bean, tofu, protein powders.
Slide 21-

Meal Balance-Breakfast Many of us are not getting enough protein at breakfast. Cereal, milk, fruit – not enough.
Slide 22-

Meal Balance – Lunch and Dinner Include protein at each. ½ plate vegetables. Use smaller plates.
Slide 23-

Low Glycemic Index (GI) Foods Choosing less high glycemic index (GI) choices and more low GI foods may help people lose more weight, including fat mass. Good indicators that this approach can help people be more successful at maintaining lost weight.
Slide 24-

Low GI Foods www.glycemicindex.com All bran buds, oatmeal, multigrain bread, pumpernickle bread, barley bulgur, pasta, converted rice, apples, pears, oranges, lentils, kidney beans, chickpeas. Healthy satisfying foods.
Slide 25-

Successful Strategies Self - Monitoring and Recording Food records Weighing in once a week
Slide 26-

Food Journal/Record Can be done on traditional pen/paper, checklist etc. Many new phone and computer “apps” , myfitnesspal, lose it, myplate, calorie counter, myfooddiary, sparkpeople.
Slide 27-

National Weight Control Registry Participants who were successful losers and maintainers reported a high level of self monitoring. It was determined the advantage was about two times more successful at losing weight than those who did not journal. Creates awareness.
Slide 28-

Weighing once a week In the NWCR, participants who weighed themselves once a week were able to observe the trend, adjust intake and activity if weight was going up.
Slide 29-

Strategies for Success Physical Activity People who engage in more physical activity are more likely to maintain their weight than those who don’t. In the NWCR 94% of successful losers and maintainers exercised and the most popular activity was walking.
Slide 30-

Physical Activity As we age we lose muscle mass. Lean muscle mass is more metabolically active than fat mass. Muscle will burn more calories at rest. A young woman, older woman, and older man can have as rapid a metabolism as a young man if they have the same amount of lean tissue.
Slide 31-

Strength Training Studies have confirmed that strength training boosts metabolism and improves body composition. One study included a group of men and women ages 61-77. The group participated in a 3 days per week strength training program for 6 months.
Slide 32-

Strength Training After 6 months the strength training group; Got much stronger Lost 6 lbs of fat Gained 4.5 pounds of lean tissue Started participating in more leisure time activities on a regular basis Had a 12% increase in total energy expenditure This boost in metabolism meant that they were burning 230 kcal more per day.
Slide 33-

Physical Activity To build lean muscle mass, aim for two sessions of strength training a week. Strength training can include using hand weight to do bicep curls, using weight machines at the gym, calisthenics like push-ups and abdominal crunches, Pilates and some forms of yoga.
Slide 34-

Physical Activity The biggest burn of extra calories comes from voluntary activities – the more you move, the more you burn! Running, hiking, walking, cycling, fitness classes, dancing, using cardio machines at a gym. Ideally 4-5 times a week for 30-40 minutes each time.
Slide 35-

Sleep Lack of sleep is strongly associated with weight gain. It is believed to be a major driver in the obesity epidemic. Current evidence suggest we are sleeping 2 hours less than in the 60s.
Slide 36-

Sleep Lack of sleep affects your appetite hormones leptin and gherlin, increase hunger and decreasing satiety. In a research study participants who had less than 5.0 hours a sleep a night ate 220 calories more a day from snacks, particularly at night than they did when they were allowed 7 hours of sleep.
Slide 37-

Sleep Sleep hygiene is an important part of the weight equation, possibly just as important as food and exercise. Practice good sleep hygiene, this may help you maintain a healthy weight!
Slide 38-

Successful Weight Management Starts with limiting further weight gain – a much more achievable and sustainable goal than losing weight and keeping it off!
Slide 39-

Successful Strategies Eat breakfast Practice portion control Eat more fibre and less fat, follow a volumetrics style of eating Eat slightly more protein and low GI foods Be physically active Practice good sleep hygiene
Slide 40-

Thank You!