? ? ? ?The crispy fried chicken just out of the pot, the refreshing milk tea to quench thirst, and the sweet little cake to the heart, no one can resist their call. These foods that make people feel extremely happy in one bite are the source of happiness for many girls, but did you know? When we are immersed in these temptations and unable to extricate ourselves, our bodies may be quietly sending signals of protest to us.
Fried food
? ? ? ?The golden crispy fried chicken, salty and delicious French fries, and deep-fried dough sticks that are burnt outside and tender inside are really irresistible, but they also hide many hidden dangers. High temperature frying can produce trans fatty acids in food, and long-term consumption can slow down the body's metabolism. Not only is it easy to gain weight, but it may also make the skin dull and rough, and acne may quietly appear.
? ? ? ??For girls, the impact of fried food needs to be more vigilant. These types of foods can put the body in a "hot and dry" state, thereby disrupting endocrine balance. Many sisters have this experience: after eating too much fried food, the menstrual cycle will become disordered and irregular, and even the symptoms of dysmenorrhea will become significantly worse. So occasionally satisfying cravings is understandable, but don't let fried foods become regulars on the dining table.
Iced drink
? ? ? ?When the weather gets hot, iced milk tea and ice cream become the "life-saving tools" for many people. The coolness in one bite reaches deep into the heart, and it's incredibly refreshing. But behind this coolness lies a test for the gastrointestinal tract: cold drinks can cause sudden constriction of blood vessels in the gastrointestinal tract, directly affecting digestive function. Regular consumption can easily lead to discomfort such as bloating and diarrhea.
? ? ? ?For girls, the uterus is particularly sensitive to cold, and drinking ice cold drinks before and after menstruation is even worse. Low temperature can stimulate the uterus, leading to poor menstrual blood flow, exacerbating dysmenorrhea symptoms, and in the long run, may also cause uterine coldness, affecting the circulation of qi and blood. Many sisters will feel their stomachs bulge after drinking ice drinks. In fact, their bodies are reminding you that "it's too cold, and you need warm care". It is suggested to replace the ice drinks with normal temperature tea drinks or warm water, which can both quench thirst and reduce body burden.
High sugar cake
? ? ? ?Desserts such as cream cake, macaron, and tiramisu can make people feel better just by looking at them, but behind their sweetness lies a health hazard. They not only make the skin sensitive and prone to acne, but may also cause emotional fluctuations and fatigue.
? ? ? ?Girls need to pay more attention, as a high sugar diet is a hidden threat to the 'little garden'. Excessive intake of sugar can easily disrupt the balance of microbiota in intimate areas, leading to discomfort such as itching and abnormal secretions. Actually, it's worth trying to replace desserts with low sugar fruits such as strawberries and blueberries, which can satisfy the craving for sweetness and supplement rich vitamins, keeping the body fresh and comfortable from the inside out.
Reconciliation tips
? ? ? ?Of course, we are not trying to completely quit these delicacies, but rather finding a healthy way of getting along. When you want to eat fried food, it's good to satisfy your cravings occasionally by pairing it with vegetable salad and warm water to reduce greasiness; Drinking milk tea can choose a version with less sugar and less ice, or even switch to a homemade drink with fresh milk and tea base; Cake can be shared with friends to share happiness and control intake.
? ? ? ?Laiwo Medical Warm Reminder: Eat more green vegetables, whole grains, and high-quality protein in daily life to maintain a balanced nutrition in the body. This way, when occasionally eating "happy foods", the body also has enough ability to metabolize them. Remember, true health is not about being strict with oneself, but about understanding balance and moderation, so that the joy brought by food is not disturbed by health anxiety.