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Nutritional resolutions

by the Online Features Team
Celebrating the New Year

Dr Ann Walker

I’ve been very fortunate to have had a very good run of health over the past year, so my resolution is to stick with it. Nutritional health can be slow to take effect and consistency of intake is key to disease prevention. I’m over 60 now and have fewer headaches and am less tired than I was at age 20. My diet is generally a healthy one, but I have taken the following supplements regularly over the last 20 years to ensure adequate nutrient intake: multivitamin/mineral, vitamin C, vitamin E, omega 3 and calcium + magnesium. Last year I added in a vitamin D supplement during the winter as there is so much evidence appearing for its immune-protective properties.

Dr Dawn Harper

Every January for as long as I can remember, I have undertaken a healthy eating, alcohol-free diet in an attempt to undo the results of too much partying in December. And every year I promise that next year I will be more self controlled during the festive season. This year I tried a different approach and started exercising in the gym in November, as well as watching the booze and eating healthily so I could afford to let my hair down a bit! This year I’m also continuing to take glucosamine every day to protect my joints. I have an old knee injury and with arthritis in my family, I want to do all I can to keep joint pain at bay.

Dr Rachel Fisher

I’m not good at keeping New Year resolutions as I’m never really in the mood after the festive season. I have always been a stickler for those foods that are bad’ for me, so nutritionally I always choose realistic aims when improving my diet. I swear by omega 3 fish oils for keeping my skin looking healthy, protecting my heart and improving my mood and wherever possible I also try to get the age-old five fruit and vegetable but back up my antioxidant intake with a fruit and vegetable supplement just in case I fall short.

Dr Sarah Brewer

My nutritional aim this year is to eat more macadamia nuts. These are the richest known source of healthy mono-unsaturated fat and research shows they help to lower bad’ LDL-cholesterol and raise good’ HDL-cholesterol. They taste delicious, too! I also plan to start adding in rosehip extract to my regular supplements and am trying to increase the amount of exercise I take by cycling my eldest son to school before walking my young twins to theirs and jogging home. One hour’s exercise before 9am really sets me up for the day

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the Online Features Team

the Online Features Team

The online editorial team, headed by Kirk, compiles articles with the help of Healthspan's experts to answer key questions from our customers.

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