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Showing posts with the label low sodium diet

The Great Athulya kitchen

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My mother used to tell me as a child that the kitchen is where life begins. Even though I didn't recognize it at that time, I can now understand the importance of a kitchen in a home. The majority of the time, elderly people's main concern is their diet because they have little options for food because of their chronic illnesses. Because of this, they no longer appreciate their meals as much as they did when they were younger. And one of the main criteria seniors look out in a senior living community is the diet and dining experience provided for them. Athulya Assisted Living being a haven for seniors provides seniors with a healthy vegetarian diet that is prepared by the specialist Athulya cooks according to the needs of each elderly.  The Dining Experience in Athulya Athulya Assisted Living provides the best meal plan and dining experience for seniors with nutritional assistance from a nutritionist skilled in diet plans. Not only do they claim to provide the best meal plans,

Dietary Tips for Geriatric Caretakers to combat the Hepatitis Virus

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A new wave of inexplicable acute hepatitis infections in seniors is currently sweeping the globe. This recent outbreak draws attention to the countless cases of acute viral hepatitis that affect every age group each year. According to the World Health Organization, recently cirrhosis and liver cancer account for nearly 1 million annual deaths. Most mild cases of acute hepatitis infection result in no symptoms at all or can go unnoticed. But in other circumstances, they can result in complications and even be fatal. Worldwide, acute hepatitis infections are thought to have contributed to 78,000 fatalities in 2019 alone. On World Hepatitis Day 2022, WHO will emphasize the need to bring hepatitis care closer to primary healthcare facilities and organizations in order to increase access to care for people with hepatitis, regardless of the type of hepatitis they may have. An inflammatory disorder of the liver can have other probable origins besides viral infections, which are often food-bor