Health
California doctor shares five whole foods for a healthy gut
Reported by Abhishek Tiwari (Copy Editor) · Hindustan Times - Health ·
Reported by one source so far
Representative image · PexelsA California-based doctor has shared five everyday foods that help keep the stomach and digestive system healthy. Dr Saurabh Sethi, who completed his medical training at AIIMS, Harvard, and Stanford, shared the list on Instagram on September 26, choosing whole items over market supplements.
Gut-Friendly Foods
Beans top the list because they offer twelve to fifteen grams of fibre in every cooked cup, and people can easily add them to stews, tacos, and grain bowls. Greek yoghurt is another pick for its protein and fermented qualities, with the doctor advising buyers to check labels for live cultures before mixing it with berries or oats. Chickpeas provide around twelve grams of fibre per cooked cup and work well in curries, salads, and homemade dips. Tiny chia seeds pack ten grams of fibre into just two tablespoons, making them a simple addition to puddings and morning smoothies. Finally, peas round out the five as an overlooked option that blends easily into rice dishes, pasta, and warm broths.
Context
Doctors often recommend whole foods over processed items because natural fibre and live cultures support the good bacteria living in the human gut. Medical experts study these dietary habits to understand how everyday meals prevent common digestive issues without relying on artificial pills.
More in Health
Representative image · PexelsHealth• UpdatedUnconfirmed — Reported by one source so farWorth knowing
Poor diet, sedentary habits and prolonged screen use are causing rising metabolic disorders among young people at increasingly younger ages.
Reported by Deepak Mishra (Copy Editor) · The Hindu - Health ·
Representative image · PexelsHealthUnconfirmed — Reported by one source so farWorth knowing
Can excessive phone use cause a smartphone brain? Expert explains impact on focus and sleep
Reported by Danish Ansari (Fact-Checker) · Hindustan Times - Health ·
HealthUnconfirmed — Reported by one source so farWorth knowing
Poor diet, sedentary habits and prolonged screen use are contributing to rising metabolic disorders among young people at increasingly younger ages.
Reported by Siddharth Deshmukh (Staff Writer) · The Hindu - Health ·
