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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
Greek Yogurt
Greek yogurt has gained popularity over several years as the “healthier” yogurt. What exactly is it about Greek yogurt that makes it different from the rest?
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Greek yogurt is strained to remove the liquid whey, leaving a creamier, thicker product.
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Greek yogurt contains more protein. This is because the straining process results in more milk solids being left behind.
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Greek yogurt is lactose-intolerant friendly. This is because most of the lactose is removed during the straining process.
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Greek yogurt (plain) contains almost ½ the amount of carbohydrates compared to regular yogurt. However, make sure to read labels if buying pre-flavored yogurts. Like many yogurt products, pre-flavored yogurts often contain extra sugar that is added during production. Remember strive for 5! Pick products with ideally 5% or less of added sugar. If picking up plain yogurt, consider flavoring it yourself by adding a dash of cinnamon, a drizzle of honey, or pure maple syrup.