• Yoga
  • Nutrition
  • Hot Topics
  • Sex Life
  • About Us
Tuesday, November 4, 2025
  • Login
womenlove.health
No Result
View All Result
  • Yoga
  • Nutrition
  • Hot Topics
  • Sex Life
  • About Us
  • Food & Nutrition
  • Yoga
  • Nutrition
  • Hot Topics
  • Sex Life
  • About Us
  • Food & Nutrition
No Result
View All Result
womenlove.health
No Result
View All Result
Home Food & Nutrition Healthy

The Best Foods To Eat This Winter

Robyn Foyster by Robyn Foyster
22/08/2021
in Healthy
0
The Best Foods To Eat This Winter
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

This is an extract from The Detox Kitchen Bible, by Lily  Simpson and Rob Hobson.

Vitamin C is a common immunity booster used by all, but zinc is equally as essential. Zinc is used by the body in a variety of ways, but most importantly during the winter as it is used to make infection fighting white blood cells. A few foods that include high levels of zinc are oysters (contain more zinc per serving than any other food) and red meat, poultry, beans, nuts, whole grains and certain seafood types (such as crab and lobster)

The Best Foods To Eat This Winter

During the Winter, blueberries and salmon are two favourite brain foods. Blueberries are packed with antioxidants and are an excellent for improved cognitive function in the brain. Salmon contain omega 3 essential fatty acids which are important for a healthy functioning brain and also contain anti-inflammatory properties which can aid join function. If you aren’t able to have 2-3 servings per week, health experts recommend taking 2-4 omega 3 tablets daily.

Related articles

Celebrity Trainer James Duigan: What Makes a Food “Clean”?

10 Superfood Surprises In Your Everyday Takeaway

blueberries

Raw cacao is excellent especially during Winter months as it guards against toxins: as an antioxidant cacao can repair the damage caused by free radicals and is also high in resveratrol, a strong antioxidant known for its ability to cross your blood-brain barrier to protect your nervous system. Additionally, raw cacao helps reduce insulin resistance.

During Winter it is much easier to stay indoors, become less active and crave unhealthy foods. It’s important to include food fats in your diet to maintain your waistline. Good fats can be found in foods such as nuts, seeds, oils, meat, fish, seafood and avocados.

close up photo of sliced bread with avocado
Photo by Polina Tankilevitch on Pexels.com

Good fats prevent you from overeating by telling your brain when to stop – you literally cannot binge on good fat because it fills you up so much. Have half an avocado on its own as a snack or with oatcakes for a delicious, filling, stress-busting breakfast. Always have some fat with each meal and snack – if you have some grapes, have a handful of almonds, as fat slows the rate at which sugar hits your bloodstream, keeping your hunger and cravings at bay and leaving you full and energized.

Main image courtesy of  The Detox Kitchen Bible, by Lily  Simpson and Rob Hobson, published by Bloomsbury, $49.99.

Tags: foodhealthwinter
Previous Post

8 Best Super Foods: Kale, Coconut Oil, Acai & More

Next Post

The 6 Signs Of Healthy Ageing: How Do You Rate?

Robyn Foyster

Robyn Foyster

Robyn Foyster is a multi-award-winning journalist, media innovator, and founder of Women Love Health, The Carousel, Women Love Tech, Women Love Travel, and Game Changers. With more than 30 years of experience across print, digital, television, and immersive media, Robyn has been at the forefront of shaping Australia’s female narrative and driving conversations that matter. As the Founder and Editor of Women Love Health, Robyn’s mission is to empower women to live stronger, healthier, and more balanced lives. Guided by her belief that wellbeing is holistic—encompassing mind, body, and spirit—she leads a platform that celebrates women’s health in all its forms. From evidence-based wellness insights and expert guidance to stories that inspire self-care and connection, Robyn is passionate about helping women thrive through every stage of life.

Related Posts

Celebrity Trainer James Duigan Tells "What Are Clean Foods?"Cdelebrity Trainer James Duigan Tells "What Are Clean Foods?"James Duigan Tells "What Are Clean Foods?"
Food & Drink

Celebrity Trainer James Duigan: What Makes a Food “Clean”?

02/11/2025
10 Superfood Surprises In Your Everyday Takeaway
Fitness

10 Superfood Surprises In Your Everyday Takeaway

01/11/2025
mexican fish csiro
Food & Nutrition

Mexican Fish And Black Beans From The Latest CSIRO Health Book

02/11/2025
coconut oil
Food & Drink

Why I’m Now Obsessed With Coconut Oil

27/10/2025
Annalise-Braakensiek-Asian-vermicelli-noodle-salad
Food & Drink

My friend Annalise Braakensiek’s Asian Vermicelli Noodle Salad Recipe

27/10/2025
Food & Nutrition

Boost Your Mood with Food: Expert Tips from Dietitian Dr Liz Isenring

01/11/2025

Recommended

Lentil Salad with Mozzarella & Prosciutto Recipe

Lentil Salad with Mozzarella & Prosciutto Recipe

15/01/2024
vegan food

9 Tips To Go Plant-Based This World Vegan Day

18/10/2023

Popular Post

  • Black and white portrait of a woman smiling joyfully with hands in hair in a studio setting.

    3 Personality Traits That Make You Irresistibly Attractive

    2496 shares
    Share 998 Tweet 624
  • Throwback to The Joy of Sex: The 70s Manual That Made Everyone Blush — and Learn

    1662 shares
    Share 665 Tweet 416
  • 5 Sexual Wellness Trends That Defined 2025

    1446 shares
    Share 578 Tweet 362
  • 20 Feng Shui Dos and Don’ts to Spark Romance in Your Bedroom

    1200 shares
    Share 480 Tweet 300
  • Top Physio Tips: The 7 Steps To A Safe Lift

    774 shares
    Share 310 Tweet 194
womenlove.health

© 2025 Foyster Media Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.

Navigate Site

  • Yoga
  • Nutrition
  • Hot Topics
  • Sex Life
  • About Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Yoga
  • Nutrition
  • Hot Topics
  • Sex Life
  • About Us

© 2025 Foyster Media Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.