Tuesday, 28 August 2012

Candy Proportion

There is a definite link between candies, candy and depressive disorders. Current research indicates that depressed people eat about 12 servings more per several weeks of sugary candies comparing to non-depressed.

My first query is do the candies help with depressive disorders or make it worse?

Usually those who depressive disorders disorder have a shortage of certain "happy" chemicals in their brain. One of them is this. A higher intake of glucose will cause this levels to rise and you will see yourself in a better feelings for a brief while.

The issue with candies, - they come with a brief fuse. Not only this glucose will get rid of through your system really easily, as soon as it's out of your system you'll encounter a so-called crash when your feelings plummets and you might end up sensation even worse than before taking your candies. Then of course you want to eat more and encounter accountable about your glucose binge which doesn't help your depressive disorders.

So the tricky factor is to have a healthy diet plan. You'll still eat your candies which contain enhanced carbohydrate food (sugar), but you'll need whole grains which release glucose into your system gradually, mostly fruits and veggies, with less enhanced flour and other grains.

There is a lot of information out there informing you what you need to eat to stabilise your moods, but mostly as I said you would need to concentrate on whole grains and proteins which will decrease your glucose intake and will lighten your depressive disorders.

So, the answer to my query is no. Candies might temporarily lift your feelings, but they won't do you any excellent in a lengthy run.

What about chocolate?

If we eliminate sugary candy and concentrate on mostly dark or even raw candy will it help our depression? (I, for one, really like candy and can't stay away from it).

Raw and dark candy contains tryptophan which splits into two brain chemicals: this and melatonin (both alleviate your mood); it's also complete of antioxidants and endorphins, dopamine and magnesium. All this does help in depressive disorders but can be obsessive as well.

Although it does sound better than just taking candies, with the danger of addiction, it seems to me management is the key here.

So the answer to my second query is yes, candy helps with your depressive disorders, but it needs to be consumed in moderate volumes to quit you from becoming an addict and with the inclusion of very better diet plan.

How about you? I know that my vice is candy. But what are the candies and candies that you are addicted to? Did you try to offer them up? Please discuss your encounter.

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