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July 22, 2014 By Satish Kurapaty 2 Comments

Healthy Indian Street Foods

healthy-snacking
It’s called the dream city and no wonder that lakhs of people enter this city on a daily basis mesmerised by its glitz and glamour, seeking opportunities to make it big here. One thing that’s good about the city of Mumbai is nobody goes hungry in this city. Whatever time of the day you can always find something to eat here. Being a cosmopolitan city it offers one variety of cuisines which are found locally around every nook and corner of the city.

One of the main attractions of this city is its street foods. They are cheaper, quicker, delicious and easily accessible.  For some individuals, streets foods are preferable choice but for some they are unhealthy and unhygienic. It is considered unhygienic more during the monsoons. But, I would say street foods are not always bad or so called junk if the choice made is smarter.

Here are some smart choices one can opt for in order to satisfy sudden tummy growls.

Vegetable Toast Sandwich: One can surely opt for this (preferably brown bread) because it has enough vegetables such as tomatoes, onions, cucumber etc. Also toasting will reduce the number of microorganisms and make it safer. Even the cheese added on it can be a good source of protein if sodium is not a concern.

Idli/dosa and Sambhar: This fermented dish has goodness of protein and carbohydrates. Sambar includes lentils and vegetable. It’s an ideal choice for breakfast.

Masala Chana chat: This hot Channa (boiled kabuli channa or even chickpea) chat is a meal by itself. It’s loaded with protein and fibre. Adding vegetables added to it makes it more palatable and a healthy choice.

Momos: Rice covered steamed Momos packed with vegetable or meat, can never be unhealthy. The varieties of filling in the Momos available can satisfy the likes of people with different taste. Steamed is better than fried Momos.

Roasted peanuts and groundnuts: These are easily available handy chunks which can be popped in anytime like travelling, walking etc.

Fruit and vegetable juices: They rescue your thirst and are any day better choice than aerated drinks. These juices when consumed in the natural form (i.e. without sugar and unstrained) are good source to hydrate your body.

Fruit platter: It’s a platter loaded with antioxidants and fibre. The platter consists of variety of seasonal fruits and makes you feel full. This can be a choice over chips especially during fast.

Dabeli : It is like a sandwich, spicy potato mixture with different chutneys is spread between buns. And garnished with fine nylon sev, chopped onions, spicy peanuts and pomegranate seeds.

If you feel like indulging in street food make a smart choice and go for it. As I mentioned in my earlier blog (http://goqii.com/blog/eating-right-even-while-partying/) Keep GPRS rule (Grilled. Poached. Roasted. Steam) in mind.

June 6, 2014 By Ami Shah 1 Comment

What is Food Faddism – Crash Dieting?

Crash Diet

Food faddism is gaining lot of importance in today’s culture, influenced more from western culture. What do you mean by food faddism or in other words ‘Crash Dieting’? It means, temporary way to lose weight in a quick manner for a short duration!

As a nutritionist, I have come across many people longing for such diets, and when asked the reason why do they want to go in for such diets, they don’t have any specific reasoning. Like one individual who I was consulting came to me saying she just finds these crash diets quiet interesting and so out of curiosity, she just wants to give it a try! Another said, she has to surprise her hubby on his birthday by slimming down. Likewise, another said, she has to shed   five kilos in a span of ten days and get in shape, as her wedding is due soon.

I personally got intrigued to find out more about these crash diets and why do people indulge in them. In the yester years doctors recommended these diets to their patients from a therapeutic point of view to lose weight People are also influenced by the fact that some well-known celebrities have tried such diets and have succeeded and thus today these diets have become a trend.

Research indicates that these diets are very traditional by origin and dates back to eighteenth century. But, lately has gained lot of attention as people are getting worried about their so called ‘health’.

So what are these fad diets? There are plenty of them and one new one comes up every day such as cabbage soup diet, blood group diet, grape fruit diet, acai berry diet, Mediterranean diet and so on. I would like to take you through few of the popular ones

General Motor diet: It is commonly known as GM diet. One always thought GM diet was a diet where you ate genetically modified fruits and vegetables. But, no GM diet is a weight loss management plan developed by the General Motors Corporation to help keep their employees stay in shape. It is supposed to be followed for seven days. The pattern of the diet (Indianized version)  is listed below:

  • Day 1. All fruits. All kinds of fruit may be consumed except for bananas. 10-12 glasses of water should be consumed throughout the day.
  • Day 2. All vegetables. All sorts of vegetables may be consumed during the second day. Potatoes may be served during breakfast to boost energy levels
  • Day 3. Mixture of fruits and vegetables. A mix of fruits and vegetables may be consumed on Day 3, together with 10-12 glasses of water. Bananas are still not allowed in this day.
  • Day 4. Banana and milk. Skim milk and banana, together with the GM wonder soup or any type of vegetable soup may be served on this day.
  • Day 5. Brown rice, curd and tomatoes. Soybean curd or 1 cup of brown rice may be used as a substitute for beef, or a cup of cottage cheese
  • Day 6. Brown rice and vegetables. On Day 6, brown rice or other beef substitute will be matched with vegetables, but potatoes are still restricted. It is best to consume cottage cheese and soybean curd in vegetable bowls.
  • Day 7. Brown rice, vegetables and fruits. Two cups of brown rice may be consumed together with unlimited servings of vegetables and fruits. Fruit juice may also be taken along with 8-10 glasses of water.

 

  1. 1.       Atkin’s Diet: This diet was discovered by Robert Atkins to resolve his own issue of being overweight. It is a very low carbohydrate diet and high protein diet. the first phase ‘induction’ which  includes only 20gms of carbohydrates followed by other phase ‘on going weight loss’ wherein you can incorporate slowly add more vegetables, and you can include seeds, nuts, legumes, berries and other fruit, wine and other low-carb alcohol, and whole grains.
  2. 2.      South beach diet: The South Beach Diet is a diet plan designed by cardiologist Arthur Agatston and dietician Marie Almon. Although the original purpose of the diet was to prevent heart disease in Dr. Agatston’s own patients in the early 2000s, this diet focuses on eating right amount of carbohydrate and fats. It has three phases, you eat normal portion sizes in Phase 1, but all carbohydrate is restricted. This is the strictest phase in the diet and will last for two weeks. It emphasizes lean meats, such as chicken, turkey, fish, and shellfish. Low-Glycemic-index vegetables are allowed as well as low-fat cheese, nuts, eggs. In Phase 2, some of the banned foods are slowly introduced. You should remain on it until you lost your desired amount of weight. Phase 3 is for maintenance and should be followed for life.
  3. 3.      Weight watchers diet: Weight Watchers International is an international company based in the United States that offers various products and services to assist weight loss and maintenance. It was founded by Jean Nidetch. The core philosophy behind Weight Watchers programs is to use a science-driven approach to help participants lose weight by forming helpful habits, eating smarter, getting more exercise and providing support.

I quiet fail to understand why people follow such diets blindly and believe in the figures that pop up on weighing scale? I have never understood this obsession to lose weight especially losing two to three kilos in short duration. They get happy seeing their weight reducing. But, what about gaining those back? When you are dieting, you are almost starving your body; also it does not get enough nutrients which the body requires. The first thing that the body loses while dieting is muscles and water (which are two most crucial elements for maintaining body metabolism). Muscles and water are easy to lose and that’s the reason why you lose weight.

The fat in the body which is the culprit stays behind and is very difficult to lose! The moment they come back to the normal routine (stop dieting) they gain extra fat than what they already   had which can be dangerous in the long term. Most really don’t care about the after effects that these crash diets can cause so long as they see their see their weight going down!

Being a professional nutritionist, I would never recommend such fad diets. I recommend that one should balance their lifestyle with proper nutrition and physical activity.

May 19, 2026 By GOQii Leave a Comment

World IBD Day 2026: Why IBD Is More Than Just a Gut Problem

We often hear conversations around “gut health” today – probiotics, digestion, bloating, and healthy eating have become part of mainstream wellness culture. But for millions of people living with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), gut health is not a trend. It is a lifelong medical condition that affects nearly every aspect of daily life.

Observed every year on May 19th, World IBD Day aims to raise awareness about chronic inflammatory bowel diseases like Crohn’s disease and Ulcerative Colitis, conditions that are often misunderstood, misdiagnosed, or ignored because their symptoms are largely invisible to others.

The official World IBD Day 2026 theme, “IBD Has No Borders: Access to IBD Care,” highlights an important global reality: everyone deserves timely diagnosis, quality treatment, and long-term support regardless of where they live.

And while medical care remains the foundation of IBD treatment, managing the condition daily also depends heavily on lifestyle, stress management, recovery, movement, and sustainable health habits.

What Exactly Is IBD?

Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) is a chronic autoimmune condition in which the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue in the digestive tract, causing ongoing inflammation and damage.

The two most common forms of IBD are:

  • Crohn’s Disease: Can affect any part of the digestive tract, from the mouth to the intestines.
  • Ulcerative Colitis: Primarily affects the lining of the large intestine (colon) and rectum.

Unlike occasional digestive discomfort, IBD involves chronic inflammation that can significantly impact nutrient absorption, energy levels, immunity, and overall quality of life.

Common symptoms may include:

  • Persistent diarrhoea
  • Abdominal pain or cramping
  • Fatigue
  • Unexplained weight loss
  • Rectal bleeding
  • Reduced appetite
  • Nutritional deficiencies

For many individuals, flare-ups can be unpredictable and physically exhausting.

IBD vs IBS: Understanding the Difference

IBD and IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome) are often confused, but they are not the same condition.

IBS is a functional digestive disorder, meaning the digestive system does not function optimally despite there being no visible inflammation or structural damage.

IBD, however, is a structural inflammatory disease. It causes visible damage to the digestive tract, including ulcers and tissue inflammation, and requires specialised medical care and long-term monitoring.

Understanding this difference is important because symptoms may overlap, but the long-term health implications are very different.

IBD Is More Than a Digestive Condition

One of the biggest misconceptions about IBD is that it only affects the stomach or intestines.

In reality, chronic inflammation can affect the entire body.

Many people living with IBD also experience:

  • Severe fatigue
  • Joint pain
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Anxiety and emotional stress
  • Nutrient deficiencies
  • Reduced immunity
  • Skin or eye inflammation

This is why managing IBD requires a more holistic approach that supports both physical and mental wellbeing—not just symptom control.

5 Lifestyle Habits That Can Support IBD Management

While IBD requires medical treatment and professional supervision, daily habits can play a major role in reducing flare triggers, supporting recovery, and improving overall quality of life.

  1. Identify Personal Food Triggers

There is no universal “IBD diet.”

Foods that work well for one person may worsen symptoms for another. Common triggers may include spicy foods, high-fat meals, dairy, caffeine, excessive processed foods, or artificial sweeteners.

The Action Step:

Keep a detailed food and symptom journal. Tracking meals alongside symptoms can help identify patterns and trigger foods more effectively over time.

During remission phases, focusing on balanced nutrition and overall gut health may help support microbiome diversity and digestive recovery.

  1. Support the Gut-Brain Connection

The gut and brain are deeply connected through the gut-brain axis. Chronic stress can directly influence inflammation, digestion, bowel sensitivity, and flare severity.

According to the GOQii India Fit Report 2026, 21% of women and 10% of men reported feeling chronic stress “always or very often.” Persistent stress keeps the body in a prolonged fight-or-flight state, which may aggravate inflammatory conditions over time.

The Action Step:

Prioritise nervous system recovery daily. Deep breathing, meditation, restorative yoga, journaling, nature walks, or simply disconnecting from screens can help calm the body and support digestive health.

Managing stress is not optional in chronic inflammatory conditions—it is part of the treatment ecosystem. Learn more about effective stress management techniques that can support long-term wellbeing.

  1. Stay Hydrated During Flare-Ups

IBD-related diarrhoea can increase the risk of dehydration and electrolyte imbalance, especially during active flare periods.

The Action Step:

Sip fluids consistently throughout the day instead of consuming large amounts at once. Coconut water, homemade oral rehydration solutions (ORS), and electrolyte-rich fluids may help replenish sodium and potassium levels more effectively.

  1. Avoid a Completely Sedentary Lifestyle

Movement plays an important role in circulation, digestion, mood, insulin sensitivity, and inflammation management.

The GOQii India Fit Report 2026 revealed that nearly 50% of Indians spend 5–8 hours sitting daily, while another 26% remain sedentary for even longer durations. Prolonged inactivity may worsen fatigue, digestive sluggishness, and systemic inflammation.

The Action Step:

Focus on gentle, sustainable movement. Walking, stretching, cycling, swimming, or light yoga can help support recovery without placing excessive physical stress on the body.

During flare-ups, the goal is not intense performance—it is maintaining mobility and supporting overall wellbeing.

  1. Prioritise Sleep and Recovery

Sleep is one of the most overlooked pillars of inflammatory health.

Poor sleep increases stress hormones, disrupts immune regulation, and may worsen inflammatory responses throughout the body. Many people living with IBD already struggle with interrupted sleep due to pain, discomfort, or fatigue.

The Action Step:

Create a consistent sleep routine. Reduce screen exposure before bed, avoid heavy late-night meals, and prioritise recovery habits that allow the body to rest and repair more effectively.

The Bigger Goal: Protecting Your Healthspan

Living with IBD can feel physically exhausting, emotionally isolating, and unpredictable. But awareness, support, and proactive management can significantly improve long-term quality of life.

The GOQii India Fit Report 2026 highlighted a growing concern: while average life expectancy in India has increased to 70.4 years, Healthy Life Expectancy (HALE) remains only 59 years. This means many people spend over a decade managing chronic health conditions that affect daily functioning and wellbeing.

World IBD Day is not just about awareness. It is about recognising that chronic inflammation, stress, sedentary lifestyles, poor recovery, and delayed diagnosis all influence long-term healthspan.

Supporting gut health is not simply about digestion—it is about protecting energy, immunity, resilience, and quality of life for the future.

Pro Tip: Use the GOQii App to track meals, hydration, symptoms, movement, sleep, and stress levels. Sharing this data with your GOQii Personalised Health Coach can help identify flare triggers faster and support more personalised lifestyle management.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  1. Is there a cure for IBD?

Currently, there is no cure for Crohn’s disease or Ulcerative Colitis. However, many individuals successfully manage symptoms and achieve long-term remission through a combination of medical treatment, nutrition, stress management, and lifestyle support.

  1. Can stress worsen IBD symptoms?

Yes. While stress does not directly cause IBD, chronic stress may aggravate inflammation and trigger flare-ups through the gut-brain connection.

  1. What foods should people with IBD avoid?

Triggers vary from person to person. Common trigger foods may include spicy foods, high-fat meals, caffeine, alcohol, dairy, processed foods, or high-fibre foods during active flare-ups.

  1. Why is fatigue so common in IBD?

Ongoing inflammation, poor nutrient absorption, disrupted sleep, and immune system stress can all contribute to severe fatigue in people living with IBD.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: This article is intended for educational purposes only. IBD is a serious chronic medical condition. Always consult your gastroenterologist or healthcare provider before making changes to your diet, medication, or exercise routine.

May 17, 2026 By GOQii Leave a Comment

World Hypertension Day 2026: The Silent Killer & 5 Natural Ways to Lower Your Blood Pressure

You wake up feeling fine. You go to work, exercise, and eat relatively well. But beneath the surface, your blood vessels could be under immense, constant pressure without you ever knowing it.

This is why hypertension (high blood pressure) is globally known as the “Silent Killer.” Observed every year on May 17th, World Hypertension Day serves as a critical reminder that you cannot rely on symptoms to tell you if your heart is at risk. Millions of people live with high blood pressure for years without a single warning sign, silently damaging their arteries, heart, and kidneys until a major health event occurs.

The good news? Blood pressure is highly responsive to lifestyle changes. Even small, consistent daily habits can dramatically lower your numbers and protect your heart. Here are 5 natural, scientifically backed ways to manage your blood pressure.

Why Is It Called the “Silent Killer”?

Blood pressure is the force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries. When this force is consistently too high (usually above 130/80 mmHg), it forces your heart to work overtime.

Unlike a cold or a twisted ankle, hypertension does not usually cause headaches, dizziness, or chest pain until it reaches a severe, life-threatening stage. The only way to know if you have it is to measure it regularly.

5 Natural Ways to Lower Your Blood Pressure

If your numbers are creeping up, medication isn’t the only answer. Here is how you can take control naturally:

  1. Balance Your Sodium with Potassium

Everyone knows that too much salt (sodium) raises blood pressure by causing the body to retain water. But simply cutting out salt isn’t the whole story.

You need potassium to help your kidneys flush out that excess sodium and ease the tension in your blood vessel walls.

  • The Action Step: Instead of just obsessing over low-sodium labels, actively add potassium-rich foods to your diet, such as bananas, spinach, sweet potatoes, avocados, and coconut water.
  1. Move More, Sit Less

Your heart is a muscle. The more you work it out, the stronger it gets. A stronger heart can pump more blood with less effort, which directly decreases the force on your arteries.

  • The Action Step: You do not need to run a marathon. Aim for 150 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise a week. Brisk walking, cycling, or even swimming can lower your blood pressure by 5 to 8 mmHg. Use your GOQii tracker to ensure you are hitting at least 8,000 to 10,000 steps daily!
  1. Manage Your Waistline

Blood pressure often increases as weight increases. Being overweight can cause disrupted breathing while you sleep (sleep apnea), which further spikes blood pressure. Visceral fat, the fat stored around your waist and internal organs is particularly dangerous for heart health.

  • The Action Step: Losing even 2 to 4 kilograms can make a significant difference in your blood pressure readings. Focus on a balanced diet rich in protein and fiber to manage your weight sustainably.
  1. Break the Chronic Stress Cycle

When you are stressed, your body produces a surge of hormones (like cortisol and adrenaline) that temporarily increase your blood pressure by causing your heart to beat faster and your blood vessels to narrow. When stress becomes chronic, this temporary spike becomes your baseline.

  • The Action Step: Find a daily decompression tool that works for you. Whether it is 10 minutes of deep breathing, guided meditation on GOQii Play, or a walk in nature without your phone giving your nervous system a break is non-negotiable for heart health.
  1. Prioritize Deep Sleep

Your blood pressure naturally dips while you are sleeping. If you are constantly getting less than 6 hours of sleep, or if your sleep is frequently interrupted, your blood pressure stays elevated for longer periods throughout the 24-hour cycle.

  • The Action Step: Establish a strict sleep routine. Keep your bedroom cool and dark, avoid heavy meals right before bed, and ditch the screens an hour before you sleep.

You have the power to change your health trajectory. This World Hypertension Day, do not just read about it measure it.

Get your blood pressure checked, understand your numbers, and start making small lifestyle adjustments today. Your heart will thank you for years to come.

Pro Tip: Keep a log of your blood pressure readings and daily habits in the GOQii App. Sharing this data with your GOQii Personalised Health Coach allows them to create a custom nutrition and fitness plan tailored specifically to your heart health!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  1. What is considered a normal blood pressure reading?

A normal blood pressure reading is generally around 120/80 mmHg. Elevated blood pressure is 120-129 systolic and less than 80 diastolic. Anything consistently over 130/80 mmHg is typically classified as hypertension.

  1. Can I lower my blood pressure without medication?

Yes, in many cases of mild to moderate hypertension, lifestyle changes like losing weight, exercising, reducing sodium, and managing stress can bring your numbers back to a normal range. Always consult your doctor before making changes to your treatment plan.

  1. Does drinking water help lower blood pressure?

Staying properly hydrated helps your heart pump blood more easily and helps your kidneys flush out excess sodium, both of which support healthy blood pressure levels.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: This article is intended for educational purposes only. Hypertension is a serious medical condition. Do not stop taking prescribed blood pressure medication without consulting your doctor.

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