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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
Pineapple
Pineapple, a tropical fruit known for its sweet and tangy flavor, hails from South America. With its distinctive spiky skin and succulent yellow flesh, it’s a favorite worldwide.
Pineapple packs a punch when it comes to nutrition. It’s rich in vitamin C, essential for a strong immune system, and contains bromelain, an enzyme that aids digestion and reduces inflammation. Plus, it’s a good source of fiber, which can also assist with digestion and promote a feeling of fullness.
When selecting a ripe pineapple, look out for a fragrant aroma and slightly soft flesh when gently squeezed. Store it in the fridge, and after it has been cut it's generally a good idea to consume it within 3 days for the best taste and freshness.
You can enjoy pineapple slices as a refreshing snack or add them to fruit salads. It's a fantastic topping for pizzas, a sweet addition to grilled chicken, and a great add-in for tropical smoothies. Pineapple is not only a delicious treat, but can also be a nutritious addition to your diet.