Ask

Get Experts at Happy Tummy to answer your queries regarding Nutrition and other food-related topics.

In our continued efforts to stand for your happy tummy, top experts at Aashirvaad Atta with Multigrains will answer any question that's on your mind around digestion, health and everything in between.

All

KAVITA SHARMA

2 years ago

I am a 31 year old women and I have 5'4 feet hight and have 58 kg weight pls suggest me a diet plan .

Nutrition
0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Kavita Sharma, Thank you for the question

WHO has given different BMI (Body mass index) cl
Dear Kavita Sharma, Thank you for the question

WHO has given different BMI (Body mass index) classifications to categorise adults into different weight categories. BMI is a simple index of weight-for-height. It can be considered as a 2nd level indicator of overall health.
It can be calculated using a simple formula of BMI = Weight (kg) / Height (m²)
Following is the WHO BMI Classification
18.5 to 24.9 - Normal
Less than 18.5 - Underweight
25 to 29 - Overweight
Above 30 - Obese

According to your mentioned Height & weight your BMI is 22.13kg/m2 which is under the normal BMI range as per WHO classification.

As a general dietary guideline, for an apparently healthy individual/ female with no specific health or nutrition needs and/or metabolic condition it is recommended to consume 2000kcal/d and the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of protein for women is 45.7g per day.

Basis the information provided, looks like your BMI falls under the normal range. So, you can continue following the normal dietary & physical activity patterns.
Here are few guidelines for healthy balanced diet that can be considered:
-Have a Diversified Balanced Diet that includes all the food groups in the right quantity which thereby provides you with all the essential macro and micro nutrients that your body requires daily for proper functioning.
- Try to incorporate the My plate Concept by dividing your plate into 4 quadrants, fill half of your plate with fruits and vegetables, the other two quadrants with cereals and protein. A small quantity of dairy intake is recommendable.
-Begin your day with a well-balanced breakfast as it is an important meal of the day.
-Avoid skipping meals. Also, try to avoid fasting and feasting too often.
- Consume small frequent meals, with healthy snacking options.
-Consume minimum 5 servings of vegetables and 1 serving of fruit as they are rich in Fiber, essential minerals & Vitamins as well as they give you a feeling of satiety.
-Try to consume more of Whole grains and Multigrain foods as they are a good source of fiber.
-Limit intake of deep-fried foods. Method of cooking like baking, grilling, boiling, steaming is preferable over deep frying with excess fat/ oil.
-Have your last meal at least 2-3 hours before sleep time.
-Drink adequate amount of water (minimum 8 glasses) of water daily to keep yourself well hydrated
-Engage in at least 30-45 minutes brisk walk/physical activity of moderate intensity at least 5 days a week.
-Try and follow a good sleep regimen in terms of both quantity and Quality.
Hope we have answered your query.
Wishing you a great day ahead
Read More
0 Reply
You need to be above 18 years to add a question or a comment.

Suji

2 years ago

I am 24 year old and my weight is 35. Every body tells me that I am looks like child. Even I had thyroid test and it is normal. What should I do to increase my weight?

Fibre Intake Nutrition Digestive issues Food Lifestyle Physical activity
0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Suji, Thank you for the question

WHO has given different BMI (Body mass index) classificati
Dear Suji, Thank you for the question

WHO has given different BMI (Body mass index) classifications to categorise adults into different weight categories. BMI is a simple index of weight-for-height. It can be considered as a 2nd level indicator of overall health.
It can be calculated using a simple formula of BMI = Weight (kg) / Height (m²)
Following is the WHO BMI Classification
18.5 to 24.9 - Normal
Less than 18.5 - Underweight
25 to 29 - Overweight
Above 30 - Obese

As per WHO BMI (Body Mass Index) classification, a person weighing less than 18.5 kg/m2 is considered underweight.

The causes of underweight or unintended weight loss can be due to genetics, inadequate food intake, stress, hormonal imbalance, malabsorption or other underlying health condition.

A high calorie and high protein diet is recommended for weight gain. Daily protein requirement should ideally be followed as 0.8-1g protein per kg body weight. Some of the sources of high protein include pulses, lentils, milk, paneer, soybean, eggs, lean meat, nuts & seeds etc.

Here are few guidelines that can be considered
- Having a Healthy Diversified Balanced Diet that includes all the food groups in the right quantity which thereby provides you with all the essential macro and micro nutrients that your body requires daily for proper functioning. Include energy dense foods, keeping in mind the daily needs.
- Maintain a positive energy balance where the calorie intake should be more than the energy expenditure.
- Include energy dense foods, keeping in mind the daily needs. Some of the energy dense foods include Whole wheat, millets, dairy products, nuts colocasia leaves, banana, raisins, lentils/pulses, etc.
- Do not skip meals. Eat small frequent meals.
- Three major meals a day with healthy nutritious snacks in between is preferred.
- Try to increase the serving size and portion size gradually and systematically
- Include healthy fats from nuts and seeds.
- Drink at least 8 glasses of water per day to maintain hydration
- Indulging in physical activity can help in increasing the appetite and give a feeling of hunger.
- Try to follow a good sleep regimen in terms of both quantity and quality.
For a customised and personalised meal plan for specific conditions, please contact your Health care professional.
Hope we have answered your query.
Wishing you a great day ahead
Read More
0 Reply
You need to be above 18 years to add a question or a comment.

Vansh

2 years ago

2 days later iam hungry and suddenly I fell like voimting nausea
And my mouth produce more water and Saliva iam geeting hungry after 1 hour regular from 2 or e days

Digestive issues
0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Vansh, Thank you for the question

Vomiting, Nausea Increased salivation can be a symptom of
Dear Vansh, Thank you for the question

Vomiting, Nausea Increased salivation can be a symptom of digestive issues such as IBS, intolerances etc., and/or due to any other underlying health condition. For further diagnosis and assistance kindly contact your relevant health care professional.

Here are a few guidelines for general digestive health.
- Do not skip your meals, have small frequent meals at regular intervals.
- Eat a well-balanced diet including minimum 5 serving of vegetables and 1 serving of fruit in a day as they are good sources of fiber and essential nutrients such as vitamin A, Vitamin B, iron, zinc etc.
- Include prebiotics such as banana, soyabean, garlic etc., good sources of probiotics like yogurt, buttermilk etc., to maintain a healthy gut.
- Try to include whole grains like wheat, millets and multigrain in your diet as they are a good source of fiber and other nutrients.
- Avoid large, heavy meals, and practice portion guidance.
- Deep fried foods to be restricted. Method of cooking like baking, grilling, boiling, steaming is preferable over deep frying with excess fat/ oil.
- Try to limit the foods like caffeine, spices, raw onions etc.
- Food should be eaten slowly and chewed well as fast eating provokes gastric feeding reflex.
- Avoid lying down immediately after your meal consumption
- Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water per day
- Have a gap of minimum 2-3 hours between bedtime and your last meal
- Engage in physical activity for a minimum of 30-45 minutes for at least 5 days a week.
- Try to follow a good sleep regimen in terms of both quantity and quality.

For a customised and personalised meal plan for specific conditions, please contact your Health care professional.
Hope we have answered your query.
Wishing you a great day ahead
Read More
0 Reply
You need to be above 18 years to add a question or a comment.

Akhil Raghav

2 years ago

I have a problem of FLATULENCE AND BECAUSE OF THAT SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE BLACKOUT WHEN I STAND AND SHORTENING OF BREATH

0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Akhil Raghav, Thank you for the question

Flatulence, regular gastritis, can be a symptom of
Dear Akhil Raghav, Thank you for the question

Flatulence, regular gastritis, can be a symptom of gastrointestinal digestive issues such as indigestion, IBS, intolerances etc., and/or due to an underlying health condition which requires medical attention. For further diagnosis and assistance kindly contact your specialized health care professional.

Here are a few guidelines for general digestive health.
- Do not skip your meals, have small frequent meals at regular intervals.
- Eat a well-balanced diet including minimum 5 serving of vegetables and 1 serving of fruit in a day as they are good sources of fiber and essential nutrients such as vitamin A, Vitamin B, iron, zinc etc.
- Include prebiotics such as banana, soyabean, garlic etc., good sources of probiotics like yogurt, buttermilk etc., to maintain a healthy gut.
- Try to include whole grains like wheat, millets and multigrain in your diet as they are a good source of fiber and other nutrients.
- Fiber increases the water holding capacity thereby increasing faecal bulk. All fruits and vegetables, whole grains, nuts & seeds etc., are a good source of fiber.
- Avoid large, heavy meals, and practice portion guidance.
- Deep fried foods to be restricted. Method of cooking like baking, grilling, boiling, steaming is preferable over deep frying with excess fat/ oil.
- Try to limit the foods like caffeine, spices, raw onions etc.
- Food should be eaten slowly and chewed well as fast eating provokes gastric feeding reflex.
- Avoid lying down immediately after your meal consumption
- Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water per day
- Have a gap of minimum 2-3 hours between bedtime and your last meal
- Engage in physical activity for a minimum of 30-45 minutes for at least 5 days a week.
- Try to follow a good sleep regimen in terms of both quantity and quality.

For a customised and personalised meal plan for specific conditions, please contact your Health care professional.
Hope we have answered your query.
Wishing you a great day ahead
Read More
0 Reply
You need to be above 18 years to add a question or a comment.

Panthak Tayade

2 years ago

I'm 29 years old have gases indigestion constipation what should I eat for smooth stomach

Digestive issues Food
0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Panthak Tayade, Thank you for the question

Constipation, regular gastritis, can be a sympto
Dear Panthak Tayade, Thank you for the question

Constipation, regular gastritis, can be a symptom of gastrointestinal digestive issues such as indigestion, IBS, intolerances etc., and/or due to an underlying health condition which requires medical attention. For further diagnosis and assistance kindly contact your specialized health care professional.
Here are a few guidelines for general digestive health.
- Do not skip your meals, have small frequent meals at regular intervals.
- Eat a well-balanced diet including minimum 5 serving of vegetables and 1 serving of fruit in a day as they are good sources of fiber and essential nutrients such as vitamin A, Vitamin B, iron, zinc etc.
- Include prebiotics such as banana, soyabean, garlic etc., good sources of probiotics like yogurt, buttermilk etc., to maintain a healthy gut.
- Try to include whole grains like wheat, millets and multigrain in your diet as they are a good source of fiber and other nutrients.
- Avoid large, heavy meals, and practice portion guidance.
- Deep fried foods to be restricted. Method of cooking like baking, grilling, boiling, steaming is preferable over deep frying with excess fat/ oil.
- Try to limit the foods like caffeine, spices, raw onions etc.
- Food should be eaten slowly and chewed well as fast eating provokes gastric feeding reflex.
- Avoid lying down immediately after your meal consumption
- Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water per day
- Have a gap of minimum 2-3 hours between bedtime and your last meal
- Engage in physical activity for a minimum of 30-45 minutes for at least 5 days a week.
- Try to follow a good sleep regimen in terms of both quantity and quality.

For a customised and personalised meal plan for specific conditions, please contact your Health care professional.
Hope we have answered your query.
Wishing you a great day ahead
Read More
0 Reply

Panthak Tayade

2 years ago

I need treatment

0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Panthak Tayade

The Dietary guidelines provided by us can be considered for your digestive issues however we recommend you to kindly contact a specialized health care professional for further assistance, diagnosis, treatment and management.

Thank you

0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Panthak Tayade

The Dietary guidelines provided by us can be considered for general Digestive health. However for further diagnosis, assistance and management kindly contact your specialized health care professional.

Thank you
Have a nice day

0

Happy Tummy Expert

2 years ago

Dear Panthak Tayade

The Dietary guidelines provided by us can be considered for general Digestiv
Dear Panthak Tayade

The Dietary guidelines provided by us can be considered for general Digestive health. However for further diagnosis, assistance and management we kindly request you to contact your specialized health care professional.

Thank you
Have a nice day
Read More
0 Reply
View All Comments
You need to be above 18 years to add a question or a comment.
Disclaimer