all-natural, hard cheeses. These typically have more flavor and less sodium, a win-win.
Most commercial brand seasonings are high in sodium and it’s been said that a high sodium-to-potassium ratio in your diet can create a negative inflammatory response.
Fresh is best, so season your foods with fresh or dried herbs like sage, basil and thyme.
Foods high in sugar are inflammation’s playground! Instead of having a sugary cereal for breakfast, go for one that’s low-sugar, and high-fiber.
An even better option is steel-cut oatmeal.
If you have a diet high in saturated animal fats like burgers, bacon, hot dogs and ribs, try incorporating more omega-3 superfoods like salmon, tuna, beans and nuts.
As with most things, moderation is key.
You don’t have to give up your favorite foods completely, or all at once.
As they say, when you know better, you do better. In this case, you’ll FEEL better, too.
Visit the BlackDoctor.org Food center for more articles and tips.
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