7 Foods to Boost Focus and Cognition in Kids
Kids
these days lead very busy lives, whizzing from the classroom and
extracurricular activities to home and back again. While all this is
going on, their brains are rapidly changing and growing, and this
requires that they are getting the right nutrition to ensure they have
good levels of focus and healthy cognitive development. Here are 7 foods
that are perfect for this:
Apples
and plums will give your kid the sweet taste they crave from candies,
while also being lunchbox-friendly and containing antioxidants that help
to prevent mental decline. Give your kid organic apples and plums,
because most of the nutrients are in their skins. Just make sure you
wash them well beforehand (the fruit, not the kid that is).
this is only for your
information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines,
exercises and so on.
1. Eggs
The
proteins and nutrients in eggs can help kids concentrate. Try folding
scrambled eggs into a whole-grain tortilla to give your kid a filling
breakfast or late afternoon snack. The combination of protein and
carbohydrates in this meal will tide them over until the next meal with
no energy crashes to speak of. Other ideas are egg salad sandwiches or
deviled eggs.
2. Greek Yogurt
Fat
is important for brain health, so a full-fat Greek yogurt is ideal for
your kid’s brain health and function. Greek yogurt also contains more
protein than other yogurts, so it can help keep brain cells in good form
for sending and receiving information. Pack a Greek yogurt in your
kid’s lunch and add in some cereal, blueberries, and dark chocolate
chips for an amazing, brain-boosting mix.
3. Greens
Greens
are full of folate and vitamins, with particular reference to spinach
and kale. Not only do they lower odds of the development of dementia in
later life, but they’re also packed full of antioxidants and other
nutrients that foster the growth of new brain cells. Admittedly, getting
your kids to eat greens is no easy task, but you can whip spinach or
kale into smoothies – perhaps mixed with fruit. Other ideas include
adding spinach to an omelet or lasagna, or making kale chips from the
stems or ribs.
4. Fish
Fish
is a good source of vitamin D and Omega-3 fatty acids, which protect
the brain from mental decline and loss of memory. Salmon, tuna and
sardines are all good bets to ensure your kid’s brain is getting plenty
of vitamin D and Omega-3. Grilling is probably the best way of getting
your kid to eat it. Serve it with a tasty dipping sauce, add the fish to
tacos, or if you’re using tuna, make tuna sandwiches.
5. Nuts and Seeds
Nuts
and seeds contain loads of nutritional goodies, such as fatty acids,
vitamins, and minerals. What’s more, they can boost mood and keep the
human nervous system in check. Make sure your kids get plenty of nuts
and seeds by serving them peanut or sunflower seed butter. Sunflower
seeds are rich in folate, vitamin E, and selenium.
6. Oatmeal
Oatmeal
is rich in protein and fiber, which help to keep the brain arteries
clear. Despite it not being the most appetizing thing to eat in the
world when it’s by itself, you can try adding cinnamon, which is thought
to protect brain cells from harm.
7. Plums and Apples
this is only for your
information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines,
exercises and so on.
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Labels: antioxidant, Apple, brain health, cognitive development, dark green vegetables, dementia, eggs, Fish, focus, Greek yogurt, kale, Nuts and Seeds, Oatmeal, omega 3 fatty acids, plum, proteins, Spinach, Vitamin D
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