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Clinician Corner
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Food Groups
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Meal Planning and Food Storage
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Macronutrients
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Food Savings
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Nutrition Hot Topics
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Food Labels
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Cooking Tips and Healthy Food Swaps
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Cultural Cuisine
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Beverages
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Vitamins
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Minerals
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Phytochemicals, Antioxidants, and Prebiotics
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Different Types of Diets
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Nutrition Myths Vs Facts
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Food Feature
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Intro to Exercise and Exercise Safety
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Exercise Types
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Creating an Exercise Plan
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Exercise Plan Maintenance
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Exercise Considerations
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Exercises for Targeted Areas
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Exercise Hot Topics
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Exercise Equipment
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Exercise Myths Vs Facts
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Motivation and Creating a "Why" Statement
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SMART Goals
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Tiny Habits
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Creating a Plan
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Accountability
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Mindfulness and Gratitude
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Emotions
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Self-Care
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Obstacles and Barriers
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Sleep and Energy
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Stress
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Moving to Maintenance
Eggs
A popular breakfast staple, eggs have many nutrients beneficial to our health. For instance, eggs are:
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A good source of choline, which aids with liver function and metabolism.
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High in Vitamin D, which helps to promote strong bones and build up your immune system.
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A good source of lutein, which promotes good eye health.
Despite these health benefits, eggs still, to this day, get a bad rap. That’s because previously the Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommended no more than 1 to 2 whole eggs per week and encouraged the general population to eat more egg whites. This was due to the belief that the cholesterol in the whole egg could lead to high cholesterol levels in your blood. However, the American Heart Association has since changed their stance after several large-scale studies showed that consuming the whole egg had little to no impact on one’s cholesterol. The American Heart Association recommends one whole egg (or two egg whites) daily as part of a healthy diet, adding that one could consume more eggs if balancing cholesterol elsewhere in their diet.