Boost Every Type of Bad Mood

Are You In Bad Mood? Take Dextrose And Boost Your Temper.

Eat Chocolate to Reduce Stress

Discussing with enjoy, on Friday your office is totally close – but for emergency work you are doing duty on Friday. In the evening you are mentality prepared for leaving office, because you’re hungry, tired and late for your dinner date. You were supposed to be out of work an hour ago, but on that moment your boss has asked you for a favor… again!

What now?

The anxiety is growing, so how can you calm down fast? That time you can pull out the chocolate bar which is hiding in the in the back of your desk drawer. If you haven’t you can purchase from someone. Specialists say that chocolate—particularly dark chocolate—may help reduce the pressure hormones that are swarming in your body. In fact, a recent study by researchers in Switzerland, published in the Journal of Proteome Research, found that eating just a drop of dark chocolate about 1.4 ounces has the power to lower the pressure hormones cortisol and catecholamine’s in the body, reducing your anxiety and giving you a better chance to get the job done—and make your date.

Eating Spinach Salad Retains from Sluggish

You can’t concentrate? With troubles around you, open eyes can’t receive anything. Then bounce the coffee and have a spinach salad instead, says Joanna Dolgoff, MD, author of Red Light, Green Light, and Eat Right. “Folic acid helps your body to process and lower homocysteine levels,” says Dr. Dolgoff. “High levels of homocysteine are connected with damage to blood vessels, in addition to snooping with the flow of blood and nutrients to the brain. Reduced blood flow may leave you feeling sluggish or slow to process or recall information. This is the best way to get an improvement! Eat foliate-rich foods like spinach and other leafy green vegetables as well as potatoes, fortified breads and cereals, beans, peas and mushrooms.

Bad Tempered? Eat an Apple with Peanut Butter

Did you snap with your kids… and the telemarketer on the phone?

Crankiness can be a sign that your body needs energy. Do you know how to refuel the right way? You can do it with foods t

hat don’t leave you with a blood sugar smash an hour later, setting the crankiness cycle in motion all over again. To blast touchiness, “eat combination foods at each meal and snack,” says Dr. Dolgoff. Mixture foods contain a carbohydrate in combination with either some protein or some fat. Carbohydrate is a great source of energy which can help you for quick burn of food and stabilize the energy. Calculation says that some fat or protein will slow the digestion process, causing your sugar and energy levels remain stable for a longer amount of time. Wonderful example of a combination food is an apple with peanut butter. The apple is your healthy complex carbohydrate and the peanut butter is a healthy fat. Joining these driving-force-foods and taking fresh delicious tastes give you energy that will run you for hours!

Worried!? Eat a Salmon Burger

Upsetting about your finances, your marriage or about your family and kids? If anxiety and worries are engulfing your day, go with your friend to take lunch. The exchange will do you good, and so will the meal—if you order salmon, which is one of the richest sources of omega-3 fatty acids, a nutrient that may help tame your anxiety. “Regular consumption of omega-3s has widespread research support for both the prevention and treatment of medical depression. And there’s growing evidence that omega-3s also help reduce anger and touchiness,” says Stephen Ilardi, PhD, author of The Depression Cure. While there are plant-based sources of omega-3s, Dr. Ilardi says it’s best to stick with fish: “The specific form of omega-3 that most strongly boosts mood is found most plentifully in Coldwater fish such as salmon, herring, sardines and mackerel.

Miserable? Eat Whole-Grain Cereal with Low fat Meal

Do you need to boost your happiness? While the source of your sadness could work relatively abreast with happiness – it appears that there may have been something to do with a deficiency of vitamin D in your diet. About this matter you get some information that “This nutrients have many different roles in the body, one of which is to help in the production of serotonin,” says Dr. Dolgoff, explaining that serotonin is a neurotransmitter known as the “feel-good hormone” that can help you feel calm, relaxed and happy. If you’re low on vitamin D, you may have affected your body’s ability to stabilize your mood and reduce feelings of depression. To boost your intake of vitamin D, turn to low-fat encouraged milk, refreshed cereals or mushrooms. “Depending on your diet, you may also need to take a calcium and vitamin D supplement,” adds Dr. Dolgoff.

PMS: Take an Egg-Salad Sandwich

If your go-to PMS meal usually comes in the form of comfort food, reflect making an egg-salad sandwich as an alternative. In the days before your period, it’s normal for women to begin longing carbohydrates, says Stella Metsovas, BS, CN, a nutritionist in private practice in Laguna Beach, California. And for good reason: Carbs help your body boost its serotonin levels, in turn helping you improve your mood. But avoid high-sugar, high-fat carbohydrates, like doughnuts or chips, which can leave you feeling slothful—or inferior, irritable—after your blood sugar points, then falls. Decide for whole grains, such as whole-wheat bread, and for extra PMS-zapping strength, pair them with tryptophan-rich protein such as eggs, sunflower seeds or turkey, which may enhance the release of serotonin, adds Metsovas.
An egg-salad sandwich on the whole-grain bread offers the perfect carbohydrate-tryptophan combination. Cut the mayo and mix your chopped hard-cooked eggs with a teaspoon of fat-free or low-fat plain Greek yogurt and half a teaspoon of whole-grain Dijon mustard.

Image Source: womansday.com

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posted on	October 23, 2012
in	Food & Drink, Health & Fitness, LifeStyle
tagged	Food & Drinks, Health & Fitness
about author	Tawfiq Islam Tawfiq Islam All posts by this author