At the most,
drink with moderation.
Not exact matches
I have no moral problem
with drinking in
moderation - a glass of wine
with dinner, a beer at a ball game, etc..
Citing a biblical scholar, he says: «In the light of the conclusions drawn earlier that there is no explicit Old Testament justification for assuming that wine
drinking is ever appropriate for the saint, even in
moderation, it is important to indicate briefly that the New Testament evidence concurs
with, or at least is not contrary to, this conclusion» (p. 137).
Learning sobriety: Loss of freedom (to
drink in
moderation) accepted; gi ~ ve and take of real personal relations replaces grandiose behavior; regains acceptance of family and friends; sense of humor replaces self - pity; learning to cope
with anxious or depressed states.
Personally, I'm not a big
drinking but I don't see anything wrong
with enjoying a glass of wine in
moderation!
This includes encouraging people to adopt a healthy diet
with lots of fresh vegetables, limit their red meat intake to only a few times a month, eat fish and poultry at least twice a week and
drink wine in
moderation with friends and family.
Cohen's comment on her post to a question — How does coconut water,
with so many grams of sugar, drop your blood sugars: Cohen response: «I'm not sure that one study like this (or even two) means we should all start chugging coconut water but it's an idea, and I think in
moderation it's a very healthy
drink, much better than artificially - sweetened
drinks (yes, sugar an all).
Whole grains, vegetables natural sugars (in
moderation, of course) and other complex carbs seem to land more on the healthy side (so, we're talking white bread vs. whole grain bread, packaged cereals vs. oatmeal, orange
drink (
with HFCS) vs. an orange).
We have discussed
drinking in
moderation with them, but only when they are of legal age.
Moms who
drink coffee in the morning probably already know how it affects their system but consider
drinking it in
moderation if you think it's disagreeing
with your baby.
With respect to alcohol, the AAP states that when breastfeeding, «
moderation is definitely advised» and recommends waiting for 2 hours after
drinking before nursing or pumping.
Just like
with many foods on the list,
moderation is the best approach for foods and
drinks with caffeine.
You can
drink caffeinated beverages (in
moderation), have an occasional
drink, eat what you want and still provide your baby
with the absolute best nutrition and immunological protection — mother's own milk.
The same principle applies
with alcohol —
drink in
moderation, have alcohol free days and stick to two standard
drinks a day.
The scientists made a conclusion that those experiencing high blood pressure symptoms should avoid caffeine, whereas those
with normal levels can safely
drink in
moderation.
Hang
with me... I'll explain at the end why I personally choose to
drink low - alcohol wines in
moderation and consider this healthy.
This research certainly doesn't justify going out on dark chocolate binges, but it does seem that a few squares of good - quality dark chocolate
with a high percentage cocoa solids (80 % or more), or a cacao
drink, can help boost our mood and may be enjoyed in
moderation as part of a healthy balanced diet rich in polyphenols from other sources, especially vegetables and fruits.
If you are
drinking more than in
moderation, seek the advice of professionals and rehabilitation centers, and consult
with your own doctor for tips on cutting down on alcohol consumption.
Since «
moderation» is generally accepted to mean 2 alcoholic beverages per day, I guess we can all get away
with drinking two beers per night while on Paleo, right?
With all seriousness, I see no big deal in
drinking in
moderation.
As
with any food, eat in
moderation and always
drink plenty of water.
I love coffee and, actually, there are many reports that indicate health benefits to
drinking coffee — in
moderation, as
with everything
Just remember, everything is good in
moderation with moderation being defined as maybe one sugary
drink once or twice a month or a single serving of a zero calorie
drink once a day.
There is nothing wrong
with drinking once in a while in
moderation.
Just keep
moderation in mind and try your best to consume extra water
with the alcohol, eat more vegetables during the rest of the day (to increase nutrient content in your diet while decreasing calories) and allow for a little extra sleep time if you can after you've had a few
drinks.
A glass of red wine
with dinner has also been shown to keep cholesterol healthy, but this only holds true if you
drink in
moderation.
Drink water in
moderation (as little as you can get away
with).
If you like a glass of wine in the evening, have it
with dinner — around 6 p.m. rather than 11 — and
drink in
moderation, so it'll wear off by the time you lie down.
If adults choose to
drink alcoholic beverages, they should consume them only in
moderation, and
with meals to slow absorption.
Now that my month is over, I think I'll
drink with more
moderation, but I won't give it up completely.»
Moderation — perhaps the most important step in avoiding a hangover is to practice moderation — make sure you do not drink on an empty stomach, limit yourself to no more than what your liver can process (about 1 drink per hour — max), and make sure to alternate with fresh filtered water to stay
Moderation — perhaps the most important step in avoiding a hangover is to practice
moderation — make sure you do not drink on an empty stomach, limit yourself to no more than what your liver can process (about 1 drink per hour — max), and make sure to alternate with fresh filtered water to stay
moderation — make sure you do not
drink on an empty stomach, limit yourself to no more than what your liver can process (about 1
drink per hour — max), and make sure to alternate
with fresh filtered water to stay hydrated.
I am a 57 year old hispanic gentleman, very very clean, very healthy, in pretty good shape, 5» 11» tall and about 200 lbs; I use NO drugs, do not smoke, and
drink very little and
with moderation.
Main among these are: sticky foods, foods
with sharp edges, carbonated
drinks, caffeine, chocolate, onions, garlic, leeks, chives, scallions, avocado, eggplant, hot peppers, red kidney beans, raw potato or any sprouts or green parts of a potato, raw rhubarb or any rhubarb greens, tomato greens, sprouts from mung beans / lentils / chickpeas or other legumes, pits or seeds from cherries / apples / peaches / avocados, raw peanuts (boiled, they're OK in
moderation), acorns, bitter almonds, buckeyes, citrus fruits or other acidic foods, and foods prepared
with salt, vinegar, sulfites or spices.
Take care
with your beer selections though: Belgian beers may be delicious, but their alcohol content can be up to 12 %, so
drink in
moderation.
It's pretty safe but still practice basic rules when traveling solo: don't walk alone at night, meet and go out
with fellow travelers,
drink in
moderation, say no and walk away if you need to, and if you need help walk up to the nearest woman.