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Simple Truth Roasted Almonds Sea Salt -- 1.5 oz


Simple Truth Roasted Almonds Sea Salt
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Simple Truth Roasted Almonds Sea Salt -- 1.5 oz

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Simple Truth Roasted Almonds Sea Salt Description

  • Free From 101+ Artificial Preservatives & Ingredients
  • Sea Salt
  • Kosher

Free Of
Artificial preservatives and artificial ingredients.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tube (42.5 g)
Servings per Container: 1
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories260
   Calories from Fat220
Total Fat24 g37%
   Saturated Fat2.5 g11%
   Trans Fat0 g
   Polyunsaturated Fat7 g
   Monounsaturated Fat14 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium170 mg7%
Potassium280 mg8%
Total Carbohydrates7 g2%
Fiber4 g17%
   Sugars2 g
Protein8 g
Vitamin A00%
Vitamin C00%
Calcium010%
Iron08%
Other Ingredients: Almonds, vegetable oil (peanut, cottonseed, soybean, and/or sunflower oil), sea salt
Contains: almonds
Processed on equipment that also processes peanuts and other tree nuts.
Warnings

 

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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5 Changes Women Should Make to Their Diet After Age 40

It’s undeniable. Getting older comes with many changes that most people rather ignore – or at least not talk about. For instance, losing weight after 40 seems impossible. Your energy is lacking. And your memory is a little less sharp. Around the fourth decade, women start to experience a drop in hormones and a slowing metabolism that are at the core of some of these less-than-thrilling changes. But there is one sliver of hope: your nutrition.

Woman Reading Newspaper at Café Eats Bread & Struggles Losing Weight After 40 | Vitacost.com/blog

Just as your hobbies and relationships evolve with age, diet plans, for women especially, should also be adjusted. By keeping up with your body’s nutritional needs, you can actually help sustain your health – not hinder it.

Here are five important changes to make to your daily nutrition over 40:

Swap your sources of fat

Expanding waist lines are commonly associated with aging, so it would seem logical to cut back on dietary fat in the hopes of reducing body fat and losing weight after 40. However, dietary sources of unsaturated fat are critical in absorbing nutrients and promoting satiety. This can help lower your daily caloric intake. Plus, unsaturated fat can help support brain health, which is increasingly important for healthy aging. To up your unsaturated fats, add fatty fish like salmon, plus nuts and seeds to your weekly meal prep plan.

Pump up the protein   

Most people understand the importance of protein but still may not be getting enough or eating protein in the proper pattern. As you get older, lean body mass decreases. Adequate protein, along with regular resistance exercise, helps mitigate this decline in muscle mass. While it’s always important to include protein at each meal and snack to contribute to fullness and sustaining blood sugar, there’s also a method to the madness. Research shows that consistent servings of 20 to 25 grams of protein every four to five hours is more easily used by the body than fewer, larger servings of protein. When adding protein, consider a variety of course. Include plant-based protein such as soy, beans and nuts, as well as low-fat dairy.

Spread out your servings

Eating more later in the day can exacerbate weight gain. Unfortunately, weight gain becomes much easier and losing weight after 40 becomes much harder due to your basal metabolic weight slowing down. If you’re overeating in the evening, it could likely be because you’re undereating at breakfast and lunch. Whether it’s simply out of habit or due to lack of time to stop and eat, consuming too few calories early in the day can lead to irresistible food cravings at night. To combat this tendency – and unwanted weight gain – spread out your daily calories over a longer period of time. Try eating every three to five hours to keep your body energized and satisfied.

Pile on the plants

Everyone knows vegetables contain a host of nutrients that make them a top choice for healthy eating. But plants are also rich in fiber and prebiotics that contribute to digestive health. And it’s not just about regular bowel movements. Recent research links digestive health to everything from healthy skin and nails to a strong immune system. If you’re currently falling short of the recommended servings of vegetables, consider the MyPlate guidelines. Follow these and you’ll fill half your plate with fruits and vegetables at every meal. Your digestive health may change as you age. However, ensuring that you give your gut the necessary nutrients is a great way to keep it functioning at its best.

Consumer more calcium

Bone health can be more and more challenging to maintain as you age, especially for women. That’s why it’s so important to recognize what nutrients you need in order to support yourself. Calcium is well known for its role in the body. It’s an essential ingredient of your bones that must be constantly replenished. To reach the recommended amount of calcium, aim for three to four half-cup servings of dairy each day. If you’re looking for dairy-free alternatives, try fortified cereals and juices or dark, leafy greens.

Aging can be a healthy process. A few simple dietary modifications can help give you more energy than you’ve felt in years. So take another look at you current eating habits and make sure they support your body’s ever-changing needs.

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