Lean wild grass/free range red meat (93% lean, top round, sirloin); Protein - Lean Meat
Salmon; Protein - Fish
Omega-3 eggs; Protein - Dairy
Non-fat plain Greek yogurt (lactose-free if you can find it); Protein - Dairy
Spinach; Carb - Vegetable
Tomatoes; Carb - Vegetable
Cruciferous vegetables (broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower); Carb - Vegetable
Mixed berries (strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, etc.); Carb - Fruit
Oranges; Carb - Fruit
Mixed beans (kidney, navy, white, etc.); Carb - Legume
Quinoa; Carb - Grain
Whole oats (large flake); Carb - Cereal
Mixed nuts (a variety of different types of nuts including pecans, walnuts, cashews, brazil nuts, etc.); Fat - Seeds & Nuts
Avocados; Fat - Fruit
Olive oil (extra virgin); Fat - Oils
Fish oil (salmon, anchovy, menhaden, krill); Fat - Oils
Flax seeds (ground); Fat - Seeds & Nuts
Green tea; Teas
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When you follow a vegan diet, you might not be getting enough Vitamin B12. Vitamin B12 is not synthesized by your body, you can only get it from animal sources, including dairy, eggs, fish meat and poultry, or fortified foods. With age, it becomes harder for us to absorb this vitamin, so a supplement may become necessary.
If you think you may be B12 deficient, don’t self medicate. Get in touch with Doctor Ziya so she can give you a full evaluation and let you know the best way to proceed.
Branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs), which include valine, leucine, and isoleucine, play an important role in skeletal muscle inclusive of the main amino acids of structural protein.
Dr. Sandy Ziya’s recommendations for healthy living.
Don’t trust all the claims big businesses make when selling you supplements and other things touted as healthy.