Wellness After Ramadan

The Importance of Wellness during Ramadan
Health has always been the main address and the demand of everyone without exception; Healthy and patients are looking for both, and they seek all their efforts to achieve them at different stages of their lives, especially when aging.
But the concept of wellness is currently overwhelming the concept of health, or it can be said that it is often accompanied by it. What is this concept, and why has it become an important issue in the health and well-being of individuals?
Health and wellness not only means the absence and symptoms of diseases; Rather, it is also awareness and pursuit of the choice and practice of lifestyles that lead to the achievement of wellness with its integrated dimensions, which includes physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, social and environmental wellness. Wellness is a condition that exceeds the lack of disease, but at the same time aims to improve luxury.
How to Enhance Nutrient Absorption during and after Ramadan
After fasting a long day, a nice and thoughtful diet is enhanced by the health of the digestive system. Start with easy-to-digest and moisturizing foods such as dates, soups and bone broth; Then gradually enter meals rich in nutrients, rich in healthy fats and low-fat proteins and fiber-rich vegetables, to enhance continuous absorption. Eat food slowly and consciously stimulate digestive enzymes and enhance the absorption of nutrients.
Foods to Focus on during Fasting Periods
During suhoor and breakfast, strategic food options help enhance the absorption of nutrients.
In suhoor, choose slow-digestive carbohydrates such as oatmeal or sweet potatoes, with healthy fats (avocado and nuts) to prolong energy release and help feel full. At breakfast, start with moisturizing fruits (watermelon and papaya) and add fermented foods (yogurt and infidels) to support the health of the intestine. Add foods rich in bibiotics, such as onions, garlic and bananas, support and feed the beneficial intestine bacteria, which improves digestion and absorbing nutrients.
Foods that Help Remove Toxins from the Body
Fasting naturally stimulates the process of self-purification, which is the process of regenerating cells and removing toxins in the body. Some foods can enhance this mechanism at breakfast.
Crusades, such as broccoli and broccoli, contain compounds that stimulate cell toxins. Anti-oxidant and turmeric berries also provide polyphenols that support these processes as well. In turn, other fresh ginger and spices help digest, while herbal tea contributes to moisturizing the body and contains biological active compounds that complement the benefits of fasting. These foods work uniformly with natural regeneration systems in the body that are activated during fasting periods.
The Importance of Bowel Health
Imagine bowel flexibility as a garden; It is all about creating the appropriate environment for the prosperity of everything. Start by growing beneficial bacteria with foods rich in probiotics such as yogurt and vegetables, then food with bibiotics fibers of garlic, onions and legumes – these fibers act as a fertilizer for your intestine microbes.
As for the lining of the intestine itself, cooked vegetables and bone broth provide the basic blocks of restoration, just as the garden structure is enhancing. And most importantly, and as the garden needs appropriate growth conditions, the intestine flourishes when stress is controlled. Practices such as prayer and dining consciously help reduce inflammatory responses and enhance communication between the intestine and the brain, which creates the appropriate “climate” for the prosperity of your garden. When you collect these food methods and lifestyle constantly, you adopt real digestive flexibility.
Moisturizing and Hydration
Moisturizing plays a vital role in cell function, as it supports toxins and energy metabolism pathways.
During fasting periods, give priority to drinking water and balance electrolyte. Foods rich in water, such as cucumber (96% water), citrus, watermelon, liquids, are provided, as well as useful plant nutrients, which are ideal for breaking fasting. To compensate for the lost electrolyte as a result of fasting, try coconut water (natural source of potassium) or herbal tea such as mint (which may also help digest). These strategies go beyond the basic moisture, as they provide complementary nutrients that enhance cell recovery.
Exercising during and after Ramadan
The light movement completes fasting. During periods of fasting, low-influential activities, such as yoga-yen, tai-chi, and conscious walking, help maintain blood circulation and improve energy levels without exhausting the body. After breakfast, when moisturizing and nutrition is available, light resistance exercises or pilate exercises can help keep muscles.
The secret lies in the alignment of the intensity of exercises with the condition of fasting the body while giving priority to recovering and rhythm on the effort.
Conscious Practices
The axis of the intestine – the brain can respond strongly to conscious practices. Practices such as prayer are established mainly from calm, partly, by stimulating our relaxation response. When combined with techniques such as slow breathing (which stimulates the vague nerve – a major path between the intestine and the brain) and conscious eating (which has been proven to enhance digestive enzymes), these techniques improve the communication between the digestive and the brain effectively.
Rehabilitating after Ramadan
After Ramadan, your body needs a calm transitional period to return to your usual diet.
Start with small merits every few hours – such as soup, juices, or easy-to-digest foods such as eggs, steamed thickness, and cooked vegetables. Your digestion slows down during fasting, so reduce eating raw foods and large quantities in the beginning. Add beneficial foods for the intestine such as yogurt and bone broth, to help your stomach adapt. Keep your body moisture and cheer your food well – this helps your body absorb the nutrients better and helps to digest in general as we mentioned earlier.
Conclusion
Real health stems from daily rhythms – regular nutrition, purposeful communication, and conscious choices.
Ben your basis with simple habits: choose whole foods that stimulate you, drink the water regularly, and move with joy. Take care of your guests as a dear garden, greet your nervous system with patience, and be sure that comfort is a basic medicine.