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February 20, 2026 By GOQii 2 Comments

The Weight Loss Link You May Be Missing – Dietary Minerals

dietary minerals and weight lossThe most challenging case for a Dietitian is perhaps – Weight Loss! Why – because, each case is unique and the most important task is to find out the root cause of weight gain (which, contrary to popular belief, is not always overeating or lack of physical activity). It is prudent that the underlying cause be identified and targeted, not only to ensure sustainable weight loss but also because these reasons are linked to diseases in waiting as well. Genetic predisposition, low BMR, stress, lack of sleep, hormonal disturbance, chronic mild dehydration, lack of certain dietary minerals, etc. are few recognized causes of weight gain.

However, if adjusting your diet, water intake, exercising more and controlling your stress and sleep hasn’t helped you reach a healthy body weight, check your mineral status. Mineral deficiency often happens slowly over time and can be caused by an increased need for one or more dietary minerals, lack of dietary minerals in the diet, or difficulty absorbing minerals from food. You may be suffering from deficiencies because the nutritional value of the produce has been steadily degrading for the last couple of decades. Increased intake of processed foods is another reason which deprives you of not only fiber, but many vitamins and minerals.

4 Major Dietary Minerals Associated With Weight

Since the deficiency symptoms of these minerals are largely general, they go unnoticed and hence get overlooked while diagnosing unexplained weight. Let’s discuss four major dietary minerals (or their deficiencies) that are directly or indirectly associated with your weight.

1. Chromium
It is an essential mineral that regulates insulin action and its effects on metabolism. Insulin is essentially the fat-loss gatekeeper, so anything that improves Insulin efficiency is great for fat loss. Chromium determines the way our body uses Insulin. The Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF) interacts with Insulin and regulates how much Glucose (sugar) enters a cell. GTF encourages energy production (burns calories) and may also curb feelings of hunger.

Identifying the link between Chromium and weight loss is crucial because someone who is overweight is often at high risk of becoming Insulin Resistant (Diabetic). Chromium is lost in the process of refining foods. For example, when sugarcane is refined into white sugar, 93% of Chromium is lost. Because our soils are depleted of Chromium and because we consume more processed foods nowadays, Chromium deficiency is becoming increasingly prevalent.

2. Iodine
The Thyroid Gland depends on Iodine to manufacture the Thyroid Hormone. The Thyroid’s main function is to manage the body’s metabolism. A shortage of Iodine can cause changes to the Thyroid Gland and an underactive Thyroid Gland slows your metabolism; you thus burn dramatically fewer calories and feel sluggish. Also, an underactive Thyroid Gland promotes excess weight and cellulite by causing water retention.

Inadequate intake of Iodine was once a recognized problem that was solved by universal Iodization of Salt. Salt was fortified with Potassium Iodate to ensure controlled consumption by all sections of society. Once this was done, the obvious symptoms of severe Iodine Deficiency disappeared from view, and little further thought was given to the matter, though sub-clinical symptoms remained. Today’s health conscious consumers have lowered their salt intake and now fail to get even that small amount of Iodine in their diets. Presence of Goitrogens in certain foods is another cause of Iodine deficiency arising from inadequate Iodine utilization.

3. Magnesium
It is needed to extract nutrients from food and for optimal Insulin function. The more nutrients you extract from food, the less you have to eat to feel full. When we aren’t getting what we need from our diet, the body will crave more food in an effort to obtain those vital nutrients. Magnesium is also a vital nutrient for reducing stress, which is one of the most important keys in fighting obesity.

It supports healthy Adrenal Glands that control the release of Adrenaline and Cortisol – two hormones related to stress response. While these hormones are vital to living, too much of them can cause weight gain and other health problems. Magnesium helps regulate these hormones so they are not overproduced.

One of the major causes of Magnesium deficiency is over-medicating with pharmaceutical drugs. They prevent the body from absorbing magnesium.

4. Iron
It is a critical nutrient because it is essential for the synthesis of Hemoglobin – a metalloprotein that carries oxygen from lungs to all the tissues in body. Diminished oxygen carrying capacity can leave you feeling very fatigued, lethargic and irritable. In this state, your body signals you to slow down physical activity and you may find yourself seeking opportunities to sit or lie down, thus leading to weight gain.

Also, low Iron promotes fat storage and cause abnormal blood sugar elevation. Reasons responsible for iron deficiency can be dietary as well as non-dietary. Your excess body weight too can contribute to Iron deficiency. Inflammation associated with excess body weight elevates a hormone Hepcidin, which has the net effect of reducing Iron absorption from digestive tract.

Now, before you finish reading this article and jump to quick fix by googling for these mineral supplements, a word of caution – Overdose of these minerals, especially from synthetic sources, are extremely harmful. Do not take these minerals as supplements without professional guidance. Consult a doctor, nutritionist or a dietitian before making any changes to your diet or taking any supplements.

You may improve your mineral intake by following the golden rule – Go low on processed foods and buy your foods fresh, local and seasonal to remove any possible degradation in nutrient quality. Don’t eat less, eat right and live a healthy and active life!

We hope this article on dietary minerals helps you. For further guidance on nutritional deficiencies and to lose weight in a sustainable manner, reach out to an expert by subscribing for GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

For more articles on weight loss, check out Healthy Reads.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health.

November 25, 2025 By Arooshi Garg Leave a Comment

Is It Possible To Lose Weight Through Diet?

is it possible to lose weight through dietWhen it comes to weight loss, the first thing that comes to mind is slaving away on the treadmill, going for long jogs or joining a gym. But apart from physical activity, there are other factors that influence weight loss like nutrition, quality of sleep and how well you manage stress. Let’s look at some nutritional factors and determine if it is possible to lose weight through diet. 

1. Burning more calories than you consume
The most helpful approach for weight loss is to reduce the number of calories you eat and increase the number of calories you burn through physical activity. One should aim on getting into a negative calorie balance. i.e. you eat less calories and burn more calories and give a chance to stored fats to get metabolized. This can be achieved by taking small steps such as cutting down on carbs, while increasing protein rich food in your diet to meet the daily nutrition requirements. Avoiding packaged foods, high salt and sugar foods, and focussing more on seasonal fruits, vegetables and local native millets can go a long way.

2. Calorie Deficit and What You Need To Keep In Mind
Our body weight is determined by the amount of calories we consume as food and the amount of calories we burn through physical activities. If you’re gaining weight over time, most likely your daily calorie intake is more than the number of calories you are burning through your daily activities.

In order to counteract this, it is important to cut back on calorie intake and burn more calories. Over a period of time, this strategy helps in burning the stored fats and ultimately helps in weight loss. For instance, there are 7,700kcals of energy in 1kg of fat. That means in order to burn 1kg of fat, you should have a calorie deficit of 7,700 i.e. either burn this through exercise or eat less calories on a daily basis. A combination of both these ways is most successful and stable over a long period of time. Changing our eating habits along with regular exercise is the most effective way to lose weight over a period of time. It is also the best way to ensure that the weight does not bounce back with slight deviations.

3. Balancing Diet With Activity
One needs a proper combination of diet, cardio workouts and weight training. Diet definitely plays a huge role in managing weight, however, without proper training or physical activity, the weight lost will keep bouncing back. So one needs proper calorie burn though cardio activities and also lean muscle gain that can happen through weight training.

4. Include More Fiber In Your Diet
Fiber is extremely important in a weight loss journey. Fiber makes up the bulk of your meals. It helps in keeping you full for longer – not starving or feeling hungry all the time is extremely important in a weight loss journey. Eating more fiber also prevents spikes in blood sugar levels. Soluble fiber present in oats, apples, carrots and beans forms a gel-like structure in the gut and slows the absorption of sugars which helps in preventing fat build up.

Is It Possible To Lose Weight Through Diet Alone? 

A simple answer to this would be no. It is not possible to lose weight through diet alone. By eating lesser calories, you are creating a deficit but usually it is not sufficient to lose weight. Even if one loses weight by extreme dieting or food restriction, the weight quickly bounces back as what you have lost in a short period is just body water and muscle. In order to have sustainable weight loss, it is important to combine calorie deficit through reduced dietary intake and also a minimum 60 minutes’ combination of daily cardio and strength or weight training workouts to lose fat and gain lean muscle.

We hope this article helps you! For more on weight loss, check out Healthy Reads. To get expert advice and guidance on weight loss, reach out to our experts by subscribing for personalised health coaching here.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

October 28, 2025 By GOQii 9 Comments

How Important Is Cardio For Weight Loss?

cardio and weight lossYou are well aware of the fact that you lose weight when you burn more calories irrespective of how much you eat. The best way to lose weight is to follow a combination of cardio, strength training and a healthy diet.

Cardio is one of the key components because:

  • You burn more calories at one time.
  • Getting your heart rate into your target heart rate zone means your blood is pumping, you’re breathing hard, and you’re sweating and burning calories.
  • You can easily add intensity to increase your calorie burn. With cardio, it’s easy to increase your calorie burn with small changes, for instance running or walking faster, jumping higher, climbing hills or trying new activities that your body isn’t used to.
  • It adds to your overall calorie deficit. Burning calories with exercise means you don’t have to cut as many calories from your diet.
  • You can do cardio most days of the week. With strength training, your muscles require rest to recover and grow stronger. Cardio can be done most days of the week without worrying about injury or over-training.

The Best Cardio Exercises

While you know that cardio is important for weight loss, which exercises are best and how much do you really need for weight loss?

The truth is, there really isn’t any best cardio exercise. The best activity is the one you’ll do on a regular basis. So, finding something you like is critical to reaching your weight loss goals. That said, some exercises offer more intensity than others.

  • Impact activities: Exercises that involve some impact, like walking, will usually boost your heart rate quicker than no-impact activities like swimming or cycling.
  • High impact activities: High impact, or exercises that involve running or jumping, will often burn more calories than lower impact things like walking.
  • Whole body activities: When you involve both the upper and lower body, such as an aerobic activity which is also is known as cross training, it’s often easier to get the heart rate up and burn more calories.

That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t bother with low impact exercise. Both types of activities offer opportunities to burn calories and doing both gives you a well-rounded cardiovascular endurance development.

To get an idea of just how much cardio can do for you, check out the following list of common exercises. Below is the number of calories burned for a 150-pound person in 30 minutes:

  1. Step aerobics: 340 calories
  2. Stationary bike: 238 calories
  3. Swimming: 270 calories
  4. Walking 4 mph: 170 calories
  5. Running 5 mph: 270 calories
  6. kickboxing: 400 calories

Everything from walking to kickboxing can burn a significant number of calories!

How Much Do You Need?

It’s tough to know exactly how much cardio we need for weight loss. The American College of Sports Medicine and the American Heart Association recommend about 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity activity on most days of the week. But, the truth is how much cardio you need varies from person to person and depends on factors such as:

  • How many calories you eat
  • How hard you exercise
  • Metabolism, age and gender
  • Fitness levels
  • Body fat percentage and weight
  • Exercise schedule

That said, here are some tips for setting up an effective cardio program:

  1. If you’re a beginner, start with 3 days of the cardio exercise of your choice, working at a level you can handle.
  2. Add time each week to work your way up to 30 to 45 minutes of continuous exercise.
  3. As you get stronger, try interval training once a week to help boost endurance and burn more calories.
  4. Work your way up to 5 to 6 days of cardio and try to vary what you do and how hard you work.

It will help you lose weight but it is most effective when combined with strength training and a healthy, low-calorie diet and adequate rest.

How Much Do You Need To Build Muscle?

You may think you shouldn’t do cardio exercise if you’re trying to gain muscle. But, cardio isn’t just for weight loss. It also helps condition the heart and lungs and promotes health and well-being. If your goal is to gain muscle, you won’t need tons of cardio. But, doing at least three 20-minute sessions a week won’t hurt your goals and will help you reap the benefits of cardio without burning too many calories. These are some simple necessities for cardio in weight loss. After reading this, I am sure all your misconceptions about weight training and weight loss are cleared!

If you want to begin working out or want to take your workouts to the next level, book a GOQii PRO class through the GOQii App and join our certified experts for a live, interactive session.

For more on weight loss, click here. Do let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

August 7, 2025 By GOQii Leave a Comment

Hypertension and Obesity: Connecting the dots

Hypertension and Obesity: Connecting the dotsYou’ve been taking your blood pressure tablets for years. You rarely miss a dose. Yet, every time you check, those numbers stubbornly stay high.

Ideally, an individual’s blood pressure should be around 120/80 mmHg. But yours? It hovers around 140/90 mmHg or higher. Some days, it’s only within a normal range because of the medication. Sounds familiar?

Now, imagine this: You visit your doctor, expecting yet another tweak in your prescription, but instead, they ask about something else, your weight. You sigh, thinking, Not again. But what if your weight is playing a bigger role in your hypertension than you realise?

Many of us focus on treating hypertension with medication alone, but what if the missing link is something else something closer to home, like the extra pounds we carry? Let’s connect the dots between hypertension and obesity and uncover why tackling this could be the key to managing both conditions.

What is Hypertension? And Its Biggest Triggers

Hypertension occurs when the pressure inside your blood vessels runs too high, putting extra strain on your heart. It’s often called the silent killer because, most of the time, there are no obvious symptoms until you check your blood pressure. And if left unchecked? It can quietly pave the way for heart disease, stroke, and kidney problems.

What causes it? Some factors, like genetics and ageing, are beyond our control. But others such as lack of exercise, too much salt, excessive alcohol consumption, and obesity are within our reach.

Here’s the game-changer: while you can’t turn back time or change your genetics, you can take charge of your weight. Obesity and hypertension are deeply connected and tackling one can be the key to controlling the other.

Are You Obese? Here’s How to Find Out

We often associate obesity with being “overweight”, but not all extra weight is a problem. A few extra kilos won’t necessarily harm you. However, when excess fat starts affecting your health, that’s when it turns into obesity a condition that raises the risk of hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, and more.

How to Check If You’re Obese

  • Body Mass Index (BMI):

✔ BMI = Weight (kg) ÷ Height (m²)

✔ A BMI over 30 is classified as obese.

  • Waist Circumference:

✔ Men: Over 102 cm (40 inches)

✔ Women: Over 88 cm (35 inches)

Note: For people of Middle Eastern or Asian descent, some health experts recommend lower cutoff points (e.g., >90 cm for men, >80 cm for women) due to different body compositions. It’s best to discuss your personal risk with your doctor.

If you fall into these categories, it’s time to take action.

How Obesity Raises Your Blood Pressure

Obesity isn’t just about carrying extra weight it puts your entire cardiovascular system under strain, making it harder for your heart to function properly. Here’s how:

  • Clogged Arteries & Increased Pressure: Excess weight raises cholesterol levels, leading to plaque build-up in the arteries. This narrows blood vessels, forcing the heart to work harder resulting in high blood pressure.
  • More Weight = More Work for Your Heart: Your heart has to pump blood for your entire body. The more weight you carry, the harder it has to work, increasing blood pressure levels.
  • Insulin Resistance & Nerve Overload: Obesity can lead to insulin resistance, which raises insulin levels in your blood. This triggers nerve activity in the brain, causing blood pressure to rise.
  • Kidneys Under Pressure: Excess belly fat compresses your kidneys, making it harder for them to flush out waste and excess fluid. More fluid = higher blood pressure.
  • Stress Hormones & Water Retention: Being overweight often raises cortisol (the stress hormone). High cortisol leads to more salt and water retention, which in turn leads to higher blood pressure.
  • Inflammation & Poor Heart Health: Obesity fuels chronic inflammation, which damages blood vessels and increases oxidative stress one of the main drivers of high blood pressure.

The bottom line? Obesity is a major driver of hypertension, affecting your entire body. But here’s the good news—you can take control and reduce your risk!

How to Control Hypertension & Lose Weight Naturally

Eat Smart, Stay Healthy

The key to weight loss? Burn more calories than you consume. This is called a calorie deficit.

  • Control Your Portions: Eating smaller meals helps keep calorie intake in check.
  • Choose Low-Calorie Foods: Load up on vegetables, lean protein, and whole grains.

Boost Your Metabolism with Protein

Protein is one of the most essential nutrients for weight loss because it helps burn more calories and keeps you full for longer.

  • Include lean meats, fish, eggs, dairy, soy, lentils, and legumes.
  • Reduce refined carbohydrates like white flour and sugary foods, which lead to fat accumulation.

Ditch the Sugar Trap

Fast food and sugary snacks contribute to insulin resistance, a major factor in high blood pressure.

  • Processed foods contain hidden sugars, so check labels and choose whole, natural foods.

Less Salt, Less Weight, Better Blood Pressure

Reducing salt intake can help with weight loss and blood pressure control.

  • Processed foods, ready meals, and salty snacks add excess sodium, leading to bloating and water retention.
  • Opt for fresh, home-cooked meals whenever possible.

Finding the Right Diet for You

Intermittent fasting, keto, low-carb, or plant-based diets can all be effective—but not every diet suits everyone.

  • Consult a nutritionist or your doctor before making major dietary changes to find what works best for your body.

Get Moving – Exercise Regularly

One of the best ways to lose weight and lower blood pressure is simple: move more!

    • Aim for at least 30 minutes of activity per day.
    • Try brisk walking, cycling, swimming, dancing, or strength training.
    • Start small, stay consistent – every little movement counts!

Think of it like this: Imagine carrying a 10-pound backpack all the time sounds exhausting, right? That’s what obesity does to your body. At first, moving more might feel tough, but your stamina will build, and every step will get easier. One pound at a time.

Manage Stress & Sleep Well

Lack of sleep and high stress levels contribute to weight gain & high blood pressure.

  • Prioritise 7-9 hours of quality sleep.
  • Practise mindfulness, deep breathing, or yoga.
  • Limit screen time before bed.

Take Charge of Your Health Today

Now you know the secret: losing weight is one of the most effective ways to manage blood pressure. The best part? It all starts with two things eating better and moving more. Set your target weight, make a plan, and start today. Your future self will thank you! 

If you’re currently on blood pressure medication, don’t stop it abruptly.Instead, use this blog as a guide to complement your medical care, and talk to your doctor before making any major lifestyle or diet changes.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

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