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Our food Our food
we are
loving it
we are
loving it
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During the past 20 years, obesity among adults has risen significantly in the United States. The latest data from the National Center for Health Statistics show that 30 percent of U.S. adults 20 years of age and older - over 60 million People - are obese.
Among children and teens aged 6-19 years, 16 percent (over 9 million young people) are considered overweight.
RISK….RISK….・ Hypertension・ Dyslipidemia (for example, high total
cholesterol or high levels of triglycerides)・ Type 2 diabetes・ Coronary heart disease・ Stroke・ Gallbladder disease・ Osteoarthritis・ Sleep apnea and respiratory problems・ Some cancers (endometrial, breast, and
colon)
・ Hypertension・ Dyslipidemia (for example, high total
cholesterol or high levels of triglycerides)・ Type 2 diabetes・ Coronary heart disease・ Stroke・ Gallbladder disease・ Osteoarthritis・ Sleep apnea and respiratory problems・ Some cancers (endometrial, breast, and
colon)
Tongue the king Tongue the king That which is good
for tongue is not good for the body and that is good the body is not good for the tongue
One of Major cause for all ailments is excessive use of sense organs
That which is good for tongue is not good for the body and that is good the body is not good for the tongue
One of Major cause for all ailments is excessive use of sense organs
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Ayurveda…. Ayurveda….
Health is leaving in harmony with the forces of creation
Health is leaving in harmony with the forces of creation
Qualities of VATA:Qualities of VATA:
ROOKSHA = Dry LAGHU = Light SHEETA = Cold KHARA = Rough SOOKSMHA = Minute (All
pervading) CHALA = Mobile
ROOKSHA = Dry LAGHU = Light SHEETA = Cold KHARA = Rough SOOKSMHA = Minute (All
pervading) CHALA = Mobile
Qualities of PITTAQualities of PITTA
SNEHA = UnctuousTEEKSHNA = Sharp (Penetrating)USHNA = HotLAGHU = LightVISRA = Viscous SARA = FluidDRAVA = Liquid
SNEHA = UnctuousTEEKSHNA = Sharp (Penetrating)USHNA = HotLAGHU = LightVISRA = Viscous SARA = FluidDRAVA = Liquid
Qualities of KAPHAQualities of KAPHA
GURU = Heavy SHEETA = Cold MRUDU = Soft SNIGDA = Unctuous MANDA = Slow STHIRA = Stable SANDRA = Thick
GURU = Heavy SHEETA = Cold MRUDU = Soft SNIGDA = Unctuous MANDA = Slow STHIRA = Stable SANDRA = Thick
Prime locations….Prime locations….
Prime hours…. 2 am – 6 am VATA 6 am – 11 am KAPHA 11 am – 2 pm PITTA 2 pm – 6 pm VATA 6 pm – 10 pm KAPHA 10 pm – 2 am PITTA
Prime hours…. 2 am – 6 am VATA 6 am – 11 am KAPHA 11 am – 2 pm PITTA 2 pm – 6 pm VATA 6 pm – 10 pm KAPHA 10 pm – 2 am PITTA
VATA
PITTA
KAPHA
Prime age…..Prime age….. Child – KAPHA
Adult – PITTA
Elderly – VATA
Child – KAPHA
Adult – PITTA
Elderly – VATA
AGNI (Digestive fire)AGNI (Digestive fire)
Major digestive fire 7 tissue fires 5 elemental fires
Major digestive fire 7 tissue fires 5 elemental fires
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Basis of Ayurvedic nutrition
Basis of Ayurvedic nutrition
The six tastes
The six tastes SWEET Earth and water
SOUR Earth and fire
SALTY Fire and water
BITTER Ether and air
PUNGENT Fire and air
ASTRINGENT
Earth and air
Action of TASTES on DOSHA
Action of TASTES on DOSHA
SWEET SOUR VATA REDUCING SALT
ASTRINGENT SWEET PITTA REDUCING BITTER
PUNGENT ASTRINGENT KAPHA REDUCING BITTER
SWEET SOUR VATA REDUCING SALT
ASTRINGENT SWEET PITTA REDUCING BITTER
PUNGENT ASTRINGENT KAPHA REDUCING BITTER
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ACTIONS OF TASTES ON BODY
ACTIONS OF TASTES ON BODY
Sweet - Relished by every body type Nourishes the tissues
Sour - Acts as good appetizer Good for circulation and heart Nourishes the tissues
Salt- Increases appetite and taste in food Nourishes the tissues
Sweet - Relished by every body type Nourishes the tissues
Sour - Acts as good appetizer Good for circulation and heart Nourishes the tissues
Salt- Increases appetite and taste in food Nourishes the tissues
Actions of tastes on Body (cont.)
Actions of tastes on Body (cont.)
Bitter - Increases sensitivity to taste Depletes body tissues
Pungent - Increases appetite Depletes body tissues
Astringent - Constricts the channels of the body Depletes body tissues
Bitter - Increases sensitivity to taste Depletes body tissues
Pungent - Increases appetite Depletes body tissues
Astringent - Constricts the channels of the body Depletes body tissues
Basic Rules for Preparation and Consumption of FoodBasic Rules for Preparation and Consumption of Food
Prakruti - The nature of the food Example: Cheese is heavy by nature, so
those with less digestive capacity should not eat it
Karana -Process by which properties of the food are changed or enhanced Processes include washing, cooking,
blending, grinding, roasting, etc.
Prakruti - The nature of the food Example: Cheese is heavy by nature, so
those with less digestive capacity should not eat it
Karana -Process by which properties of the food are changed or enhanced Processes include washing, cooking,
blending, grinding, roasting, etc.
Basic Rules for Preparation and Consumption
Basic Rules for Preparation and Consumption
Sanyoga -Food combination Example: Milk and sugar are often
combined to make a dessert Rashi - Quantity of Food
Total quantity of food taken depends on an individual’s digestive capacity
Example: Food quantity should be about 1/3 the size of the stomach
Sanyoga -Food combination Example: Milk and sugar are often
combined to make a dessert Rashi - Quantity of Food
Total quantity of food taken depends on an individual’s digestive capacity
Example: Food quantity should be about 1/3 the size of the stomach
Rules for Preparation and Consumption of Food
Rules for Preparation and Consumption of Food
Desha - Place of food’s origin and consumption Example: The food grown in a
particular is good for the people who live in that region
Kaala - Time at which food should be eaten Example: Curds and heavy foods
should be avoided at night
Desha - Place of food’s origin and consumption Example: The food grown in a
particular is good for the people who live in that region
Kaala - Time at which food should be eaten Example: Curds and heavy foods
should be avoided at night
Basic Rules for Food Preparation and Consumption
Basic Rules for Food Preparation and Consumption Upayogasanstha - Rules for
Consumption of Food Example: The second meal should be eaten
only after the first one has been digested
Upayokta - Person who will consume the food Example: Depending on person’s body type
Upayogasanstha - Rules for Consumption of Food Example: The second meal should be eaten
only after the first one has been digested
Upayokta - Person who will consume the food Example: Depending on person’s body type
VATA - Do’s And Don’t’s VATA - Do’s And Don’t’s Fruits Apricot,
avocado, banana, berries, cherries, coconut, figs, grapefruit, grapes, lemon, mango, sweet melon, oranges, papaya, peaches, pineapple, plums
Most dried fruits, apples,dry dates, dry figs, pears, watermelon (in excess)
Vegetables Asparagus, broccoli, beet root, carrot cucumber, garlic, green beans, leeks, onions, sweet potatoes, peas, radish, pumpkin
Raw, frozen, dried veggies, raw cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, eggplant, lettuce, mushrooms, onions, peppers, potatoes, spinach, tomatoes, sprouts, turnips
Legumes Red or black lentils, mug beans, tofu
No legumes except red or black lentils, tofu
VATA- Do’s and Don’tsVATA- Do’s and Don’ts
Dairy Foods
Ghee, buttermilk, milk, soft cheese, butter, yogurt
Hard cheese, powdered milk
Animal Food
Beef, turkey, duck, eggs, seafood
Lamb, rabbit
Grains Cooked oats, rice, wheat
Barley, corn, millet
VATA - Do’s and Don’t’s VATA - Do’s and Don’t’s
Nuts All in moderate quantity
None should be eaten in excess
Spices and condiments
All spices in moderate quantity
None should be eaten in excess
Oils All oils None
PITTA- Do’s and Don’tsPITTA- Do’s and Don’tsFruits Apples, berries,
apricots, coconut, mango, pears, raisins, prunes, watermelon, pomogranate
Sour fruits such as appricots, berries, banana, cherries, grapefruit, lemons, oranges, peaches, plums, pineapples, cranberries
Vegetables Asparagus, beet root, leafy greens, lettuce, mushrooms, onions, potatoes, pumpkin, sprouts, broccoli, artichokes, zucchini
Beet roots, carrots, eggplant, garlic, green chillies, olives, raw onions. Horse radish, pungent veggies, peppers, radishes, spinach, tomatoes, turnips
Legumes All except lentils Lentils, miso, soy sauce
PITTA - Do’s and Don’t’sPITTA - Do’s and Don’t’s
Dairy Buttermilk, unsalted butter, cheese, milk, ghee
Salted butter, curds, cheese, cold milk, sour cream
Animal Foods
Chickens, eggs, fish, rabbit, turkey
Beef, duck, egg yolk, lamb, pork, seafood
Grains Barley, rice, wheat, ragi
Corn, millet, oats, rice, sago
PITTA - Do’s and Don’tsPITTA - Do’s and Don’tsNuts Coconut All other nuts
Spices and Condiments
Coriander, cinnamon, cardamom, fennel
All other spices
Oils Coconut, olive, sunflower
Sesame, almond, corn, safflower, mustard
KAPHA - Do’s and Don’tsKAPHA - Do’s and Don’tsFruits Astringent fruits
such as apples, berries, cherries, dry figs, peaches, pears, prunes, raisins
Banana, coconut, figs, kiwifruit, oranges, papaya, plums, rhubarb, watermelon, pineapple
Vegetables Asparagus, cabbage, eggplant, garlic, mushrooms, potatoes, radishes, spinach, turnip, broccoli, beet root
Cucumber, olives, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, tomatoes, zucchini
Legumes All (except those in “don’ts”)
Kidney beans, soy beans, black lentils
KAPHA - Do’s and Don’tsKAPHA - Do’s and Don’ts
Dairy Foods
Buttermilk, goat’s milk, cow’s milk
Curds, hard cheese, mayonnaise, buffalo’s milk
Animals Foods
Chicken, eggs, rabbit, shrimp
Beef, duck, lamb, pork, seafood
Grains Barley, corn, wheat, millet, raw oats, ragi
Cooked oats, rice