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Cardiac Rehab and Nutrition Session 3 Janice Holley MSc, RD Julie Snider MAN, RD Cardiac Rehab Dietitians St. Mary’s General Hospital

Nutrition 3

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Page 1: Nutrition 3

Cardiac Rehab and NutritionSession 3

Janice Holley MSc, RDJulie Snider MAN, RDCardiac Rehab DietitiansSt. Mary’s General Hospital

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5 F’s to Heart Healthy Eating

FAT FIBER* FISH FRUIT* FRESH*

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Today’s Session

Fibre Vegetables and fruits Salt/sodium

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Healthy Eating LifestyleTypes of foods - Fibre

Diets high in fibre tend to be lower in total fat and saturated fat.

Fibre helps lower blood cholesterol Fibre helps slow the release of sugar

into bloodAim for 25 – 35 grams

of total fibre each day.

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Types of Fibre

There are 2 types of fibre:

Soluble Fibre & Insoluble Fibre

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Soluble Fibre

Forms a gel when mixed with water which can lower cholesterol and rise in blood sugars

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Soluble Fibre

Aim for 10-15 grams of soluble fibre daily

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Soluble Fibre - Sources

lentils, legumes, oats, cabbage, beans, apples, oranges, ground flax seed, psyllium

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Insoluble Fibre

Is not completely digested Helps to prevent constipation Absorbs water like a sponge when

when combined

with water

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Insoluble Fibre

Aim for 15-25 grams of insoluble fibre daily

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Insoluble Fibre - Sources

Whole grains, whole wheat, wheat bran

Vegetables and fruits

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Finding Fibre

Why choose “Whole Grains”?

Contain:

Fibre

Antioxidants

Phytonutrients

Minerals

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Tips for increasing fibre Whole grain cereals:

Look for : more than 4 grams of

fibre per serving

Whole grain breads:Look for : at least 2 grams

of fibre per slice.

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Label ReadingFibre Look for foods that contain fibre Watch for Nutrition Claims

Source • Contains at least 2 grams of fibre per serving

High or good source • Contains at least 4 grams of fibre per serving

Very high or excellent source

• Contains at least 6 grams of fibre per serving

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Finding Fibre

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Remember total fibre/day

Soluble fibre 10 – 15 grams Insoluble fibre 15 – 25 grams ---------------------

Total 25 – 35 grams

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Tips for Increasing Fibre

Start your day with a high fibre cereal.

Choose whole grain breads. Try whole grain side dishes: brown

rice, whole wheat pasta, barley Snack on whole grain granola bars,

whole grain crackers, whole grain cereal, popcorn.

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Healthy Eating Lifestyle- Vegetables and Fruits

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Why I should eat more vegetables & fruits?

High in nutrients (anti-oxidant flavonoids) and fibre, low in calories

Lowers blood pressure and other risk factors

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How many should I eat?

4-5 servings Vegetables

&

4-5 servings Fruits

Go For Colour!!

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What is a serving?

One Serving

= 1/2 cup of most fruits & vegetables

= 1 cup lettuce (spinach, romaine,… )

= 1 medium size piece of fruit

= 1/4 cup dried fruit

= 1/2 cup 100% pure juice

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Try these simple tips: pair raw vegetables with low fat salad

dressing or bean dip top cereal with fresh or dried fruit choose fruit as dessert always eat seasonal fruits and

vegetables add vegetables to sauces or casseroles keep bite-sized in clear containers in the

fridge

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Healthy Eating LifestyleTypes of foods – Sodium

Blood pressure increases as sodium intake increases

Aim for less than 2300 mg sodium per day

salt = sodium chloride (NaCl) 1 tsp (5mL) salt = 2300 mg Na

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To reduce sodium/salt intake

Avoid adding salt at the table or in cooking.

Limit: salty foods e.g. processed meats and cheeses, canned products, vegetable juices, snack foods

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Look for Sodium on food labelsRemember aim for less than 2300mg/day

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Label ReadingSodium

Beware of label claims such as Less Sodium or Reduced

Sodium as products may still be high in sodium.

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Homework

3-Day Food Record

include as much detail as possible

choose 2 week days and 1 weekend day

Food Frequency Questionnaire

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Next Session More label reading Simple sugars Alcohol Smart choices when eating out Low fat food preparation and cooking

methods

If you have food labels at home that you have questions about, bring them in!

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Thank you!

Questions?