Month: September 2014
Nutrition During Pregnancy
Nutrition During Pregnancy
During your pregnancy, what you eat becomes even more important. It affects your health, how you feel, and the most important thing, your baby. Babies need enough protein, carbs, and fats to develop their organs correctly. This is not a time to diet or starve yourself. To get the baby the nutrients it needs, you must eat a well balanced, nutritious meal. You need to stick to the five food groups- grains, fruits, vegetables, protein foods, and dairy. Oils and fats give you important nutrients, too, even though they’re not in the food groups.
When you’re pregnant, the fats you eat provide energy and help build many fetal organs and the placenta. Most of the fats and oils in your diet should come from plant sources. You should also Limit the solid fats that you eat, such as those from animal sources. Solid fats can also be found in processed foods.
Protein is crucial for a baby’s growth. Calcium is an important for healthy bones for the mother and the baby (along with vitamin D.) it helps your circulatory, muscular and nervous systems run normally. foliate acid is a B vitamin that is necessary to prevent serious abnormalities of the brain and spinal cord, and decreases the risk of preterm labor. iron helps build and renew hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying compound in blood.
WHILE YOU ARE PREGNANT avoid eating soft cheeses from unpasteurized milk because it could contain E coli,You should also not eat raw cookie dough are cake batter because it could contain salmonella. One more thing you should not eat is raw fish(sushi), it could contain parasites or bacteria.
Nutition Facts 2
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List all Nutrients in Broccoli |
List 10 sources of Fiber |
List 10 sources of protein |
List 10 sources of fat |
List sources of B12 not in text |
Nutrients in Raw Broccoli (1 cup):
•Calories 30
•Calories from fat 3
•Total fat 0.3g
•Sodium 29g
•Potassium 278.51mg
•Carbohydrates 5.8g
•Dietary Fiber 2.3g
•Sugar 1.5g
•Protein 2.5g
Vitamin A 11%
Vitamin C 131%
Calcium 4%Iron 4%
http://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/vegetables-and-vegetable-products/2356/2
Top 10 sources of Fiber:
1.) Apples- 3.3 grams
2.) Rye Bread- 5.6 grams for 2 slices
3.) Broccoli, frozen, cooked- 5.5 grams per cup
4.) Pecan Nuts- 5.4 grams per 2 ounces (40 halves)
5.) Prunes- 7.7 grams per cup
6.) Split peas, cooked- 16.3 grams per cup
7.) Shredded Wheat Cereal- 5.7 grams per cup
8.) Half Cup Bean with Ham- 19 grams
9.) Navy Beans- 19 grams per cup
10.) Wheat Bread- 5.2 grams for 2 slices
ZACH MALY, ANGELES GUILLEN
http://www.doctoroz.com/article/50-fiber-rich-foods
Sources of B12
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fish
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beef
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eggs
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poultry
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milk
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liver
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cheese
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ham
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clams
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turkey
10 sources of Proteinhttp://www.healthcentral.com/fitorfat/408/39939.html
1. Fresh tuna
2. Lentils and rice
3.Nonfat milk
4. Clams
5. Lean beef, top round
6. Skinless chicken breast
7. Pinto beans and corn tortillas
8. Halibut
9. Egg whites
10. Tofu and baked potato
KATE PULLEN, LACEY MANESS
10 Sources of Fat:
Good Fats: http://straighthealth.com/pages/five/goodfats.html
– fish
– nuts
– oils and veggie spreads
– seeds
– avocados
Bad Fats: http://straighthealth.com/pages/five/badfats.html
– Red meat
– Ice cream
– Butter
– Whole fat milk
– Cheese
AUBREY WERNER, SYDNEY SIMPSON, MALLORY LAMANA
Nutrition Facts
https://docs.google.com/a/wostudent.net/document/d/1lLLXfeMfL3EoVgkEWbOP8pEdVmYY60gnKM2Yxwgwe9I/edit