Which Diet Should I Avoid in Rainy Weather?

Avoid outside food in the rainy season as this may cause issues with your gut and stomach. Eat healthy food to keep your immunity at its best in the rainy season.

Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner

For breakfast, you can have poha, upma, idli, dry toast, or parathas with black tea.

Instead of eating fries for lunch, take salad and roti with lentils and vegetables.

  • Have vegetables, chapatis, and dal for dinner.
  • Hot soup is very beneficial in this season.
  • Drinking turmeric mixed milk at night will keep both stomach and skin healthy.
  • You can get essential nutrients from seasonal fruits like watermelon, seasonal melon etc.

Avoid these things in monsoon 

  • Tea and dumplings

Pakoras with tea are a unique snack during monsoons. However, they are deeply fried which is unhealthy even when cooked at home. Humidity levels are usually higher during the rainy season as the body's digestibility decreases. Hence, avoid heavy and oily food as it can lead to an upset stomach. Pakoras sold outside are highly unhygienic and harmful to consumption as one cannot control the ingredients used. You can make and eat dumplings in a healthy way at home, but avoid consuming too much.

Chaat, samosas

Chaat or samosa is a street food loved by every Indian. Chaat which includes gol gappa, bhel puri, dahi puri, may be made from contaminated water. There are possibilities of using polluted water while making these snacks leading to infection. The chutney used in this chutney does not require sanitization if the water used is infected. These infections can cause diseases such as diarrhea or jaundice. Not everything is healthy in chaat, one can opt for healthy to make chaat at home to avoid infection from street food and make homemade chaat, giving the option of opting for healthy ingredients as well.

Chinese food

Street-side Chinese food should be avoided, no matter what the season. Chinese food during monsoons can become more harmful due to the use of contaminated water and these are further contaminated by the filth carried by flies on the road where the food comes in. Today in India, there are Chinese food vendors in every street. It is eaten by those with less money. While this food can cause health problems like shortness of breath, nausea, headache, migraine, burning or tingling around the mouth, stomach pain, etc. Monosodium glutamate can cause all of these health problems. Chinese food can avoid these health risks when prepared at home using healthy ingredients.

Leafy vegetables

It is a known fact that leafy vegetables are extremely important for health. However, it is recommended to avoid consumption of leafy veggies during monsoons. The moisture, dirt and soil present in the leaves make these veins susceptible to many microbes, leading to various stomach infections. If it is necessary for someone, then they should be washed and cooked properly before cooking.

Roadside juices

The juices sold on the street can be injurious to health. Fruit juices sold in the open have a good chance of getting infected during monsoon. Similarly it is also essential to avoid fruit salads sold on the street as they are pre-cut and can become infected. Prepare your own juices at home using fresh fruits and consume them immediately.

Tags : #rainyweather #rainyseason #healthyfoods #unhealthyfoods #outsidefoods #smitakumar #medicircle #myhealth

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-




Trending Now

Cancer on the Menu: How Excess Salt is Quietly Killing Your StomachDecember 03, 2024
Breaking Barriers: Honouring the International Day of Persons with Disabilities December 03, 2024
Invisible Threat: How Air Pollution is Impacting Pregnancies and Shaping Future GenerationsDecember 03, 2024
Medanta Gurugram successfully treats ‘rarest of rare’ lymph node cancer resistant to other drugs using CAR-T Cell TherapyDecember 03, 2024
Nonin Medical secures FDA clearance for its over-the-counter fingertip pulse oximeter, accurate for patients of all skin colorsDecember 02, 2024
ALARM 2024: Amrita Leads the Fight Against Antimicrobial ResistanceDecember 02, 2024
Coral adaptation unlikely to keep pace with global warmingDecember 02, 2024
Reaching the unreached to find missing TB casesDecember 02, 2024
Sip Smart: Why Changing Your Water Habits Can Change Your LifeNovember 28, 2024
Can Your Fingers Predict How Much You Drink? New Study ExplainsNovember 28, 2024
India Leads Global Medical Tourism with 8% Share; PSRI Sets New Benchmarks with nearly 15% International Patient BaseNovember 28, 2024
Medicines save lives but not when they stop workingNovember 28, 2024
A total of 340 Children Participated in the Painting Competition Organized by Asian HospitalNovember 28, 2024
The Standing Desk Myth: Is Sitting Actually Healthier?November 27, 2024
How Cancer Outsmarts Chemotherapy: The Hidden Metabolic GameNovember 27, 2024
Aakash Healthcare Saves life of a 61-year-old Women through Timely Neuro-intervention with a multi-disciplinary management of StrokeNovember 27, 2024
Breakfast Wars: Why Men and Women Should Eat DifferentlyNovember 27, 2024
Only 10% of Businesses Are Ready to Become Experience-Orchestrated, Highlighting Lack of PersonalisationNovember 27, 2024
Investors Think Safe, but Act Bold: MyFi Report Exposes Risk Tolerance Mismatch November 27, 2024
Indkal Technologies Redefines Luxury Home Entertainment with Acer M Series Hybrid MiniLED TelevisionsNovember 27, 2024