Blue Aesthetic: Foods go beyond Instagram

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By RandyYoumans

I admit that when I cook for Instagram,  Blue Aesthetic I do things a little differently. To make sure that the dish doesn’t look drab on the camera, I pay more attention the different textures and colours in it. I believe brighter colours are better because people will notice a purple potato, which is a real thing. Blue Aesthetic and purple food have a lot of health benefits. They are beautiful and attractive to the eye.

Despite the fact that they look pretty, blue and purple foods can be very nutritious and have some solid health benefits. In a study published in Journal of Gerontology Series, A, 200g (or about two cups) of blueberries daily over a period of one month was found to have significant benefits for your heart health. Researchers were able to monitor the blood pressure levels in 40 participants who were randomly assigned either a blueberry drink or a “matched control” drink over the course of a one-month period. According to the press release, the researchers found that blue aesthetic consumption actually reduced blood pressure to a level comparable to that of standard blood pressure-lowering medication.

Dr. Ana Rodriguez Matos, lead researcher of the study stated that if the blood vessel function changes seen after eating blueberries daily could be sustained over a lifetime, it could lower a person’s risk of developing heart disease by as much as 20%.

Your heart will be happy with the tiny berries that are added to your morning muffin. Miriam Amselem, holistic nutritionist, says the fruit has many benefits for your whole body. Elite Daily was emailed by Miriam Amselem to tell Elite Daily that blueberries are a rockstar fruit when it comes brain health. They are rich in antioxidants which may slow down brain aging and improve memory.

Blue Aesthetic Blueberries aren’t the only fruit that can improve brain and heart health. There are many benefits to eating natural foods from this family. “Blue and purple foods owe their beautiful color to anthocyanin, a type of naturally-occurring pigment called a flavonoid,” registered dietitian/nutritionist Kim Yawitz tells Elite Daily. Flavonoids and another type, carotenoids, are color-enhancing pigments that add color to our diets. Each of these pigments has different health benefits.

Intrigued? These are some of the best produce items to buy next time you visit the produce aisle.

You can add dried prunes to Blue Aesthetic your cheeseboard

Amy Gorin MS, RDN is the owner of Amy Gorin Nutrition, New York City, and a nutrition partner at Sunsweet. She suggests eating tart prunes for your purple fix. Elite Daily was informed by Gorin via email that prunes contain many antioxidants, which include phenolic compounds. “Prunes are rich in the minerals potassium, magnesium, and vitamin K. These nutrients are vital for bone health.”

You can try prunes even if you haven’t tried them before. To balance your plate, add a few pieces to a large salad or spread sweet prune jam on your morning toast.

Make some Eggplant

Flavonoids found in this gorgeous purple vegetable are more than just beautiful to the eyes. Yawitz recommends adding eggplant to your diet to reap the incredible health benefits. A study published in The British Journal of Nutrition showed that this humble piece of produce is great for memory enhancement.

Salting the eggplant pieces before you cook them is the best way to avoid the infamous mushy texture.

  • Blue space and human health
  • Abstract Blue Aesthetic

Water is an important element of landscape design and aesthetics. In landscape design, environmental psychology, and tourism research, water is an important element. However, the current literature on the relationship between water, health, and well-being only covers the fields of microbiology and environmental toxicology. This leaves out the area of blue space and human wellbeing. This review will provide a qualitative, systematic meta-analysis of all relevant studies on Blue Aesthetic space and well being.

Blue space has many benefits for health and well-being. These include perception and preference, landscape design and emotions as well as restoration and recreation. Several studies have also shown direct benefits to health. Most of the studies in this review focus on cross-sectional studies or experimental studies, with students being the main subject. It is necessary to conduct more qualitative, multi-faceted, and interdisciplinary studies. Triangulation can be used as a tool to create a resilient picture of reality. The benefits of the entire society would be identified if there was a wider study design that included all age groups.

It is difficult to assess the long-term effects blue space has on well-being because of inattention to it. Despite the fact that there are salutogenetic benefits to water and health, planning issues still lack respect. A concept to assess salutogenetic effects on blue space has been developed in order to close the gap concerning missing systematic concepts. Blue space can be considered a multi-dimensional term that includes at least four dimensions of appropriation and at least five ontological dimensions. This concept was created to assist researchers and practitioners in analysing blue space’s health effects.