Talking New Year’s resolutions and helping you keep that promise you made to lose weight.
Dr. Susan joins Beth Perrell of COX Radio Orlando’s Retrospect Program.
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Dr. Susan on Cox Radio: New Year’s Resolutions

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Health & Fitness

Are you trying to take care of your health and make smarter food choices? Cooking shows, companies that deliver fresh ingredients to your home, grocery stores with selections of tasty-looking ready-to-eat meals are booming. We want our food to taste good, look appetizing and be nutritious, right?
Why not kick it up a notch in your kitchen? Ok ok, you’re think you’re not a great cook or you don’t have the energy when you get home from a long day. I hear you. Enter… culinary nutrition… the combination of nutrition with culinary skills. Let’s talk to Regina about easy ways you can add a little culinary nutrition to your everyday meals.

Here’s the recipe Regina mentioned to get you started incorporating culinary nutrition at home. Easy peasy…Beans and Greens

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Your Culinary Nutrition Kitchen

PODCAST. Are you considering bariatric surgery? Do you think you may have binge eating disorder? The trifecta of an eating disorder, obesity and bariatric surgery creates a complex health situation. Joining me on the podcast is Karen Beerbower, a registered dietitian nutritionist who’s certified to treat eating disorders. For years she was an instructor training bariatric physicians and brings her knowledge and experience to her patients in Orlando as well as through tele-health. To find out more about Karen or to contact her go to her website.

Don’t miss the companion podcast, Does Your Child have Binge Eating Disorder?
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Will Binge Eating Disorder Affect Your Bariatric Surgery?

PODCAST. Are you over 50 and want real answers to the best diet, protein, supplements, statins or menopause? There is so much hype and so many products that promise to STOP the aging process which, really, we know you can’t do. Let’s get some answers to questions on your mind.
Joining me on the podcast is registered dietitian nutritionist Dr. Christine Rosenbloom, professor emerita of nutrition at Georgia State University. A Board-Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics (CSSD) she’s a contributing editor for Nutrition Today, and a monthly contributor to USA Swimming, both for the website and Splash Magazine. Find out more about Dr. Rosenbloom on her website and follow her on Twitter.


Dr. Rosenbloom’s book… Food & Fitness After 50… was recently released. What I like about it is that it gives you the tools to take control of your food choices and fitness strategies as you navigate your 50s, 60s, 70s and beyond. Life is so busy and active and everyone wants to maintain good health or maybe improve it and be able to do whatever you want and enjoy. The book answers a lot of questions you can really use. In the podcast we want focus on some of these most asked questions. First, Is there a BEST diet if you’re over 50? Listen now for all the best tips and strategies on healthy aging.
Don’t miss these companion podcasts on Five Foods To  Boost Menopause Memory and Protein: How Much is Enough?

Over 50: Five Top Food and Fitness Tips

PODCAST. Can what you eat affect your eyes, particularly the risk for age-related macular degeneration or what’s called AMD? Several nutritional factors may influence the development and progression of AMD. Let’s talk about three things you can do from a diet standpoint to help keep your eyes healthy now and in the years to come.
Do you have family members or friends who have lost a significant part of their vision? Have they been diagnosed with age-related macular degeneration? It damages the macula…that part of the retina responsible for central vision. At this time, there is no cure. But the good news is…your diet can play a part in preventing it. Certain foods can help protect against both the development and progression of AMD.
A major study in the news you may have heard of called The Age-Related Eye Disease Study known as AREDS found that a precise supplement combination of antioxidants and minerals which included vitamin C, vitamin E, beta-carotene, zinc, and copper helped keep patients who already had intermediate AMD from developing the advanced form. The follow-up study, AREDS 2, found that lutein and zeaxanthin were better than beta-carotene, which has been linked to lung cancer.
Lutein and zeaxanthin are two yellow-orange-red pigments who have a fancy name called carotenoids (kuh-RAH-teh-noids) and they act as antioxidants in the body. They’re found in numerous vegetables. And guess what…lutein and zeaxanthin are also found in the macula, giving its yellowish color and helping to protect it from the damaging effects of blue light, which may be one factor in the development of AMD.
Where do you find lutein and zeaxanthin in food? Some fabulous sources include:

* Kale
* Spinach
* Swiss chard
* Mustard and turnip greens
* Summer squash
* Eggs
* Collards
* Green peas

Be sure and check out our recipes for Beans and Greens or our Swiss Frittata Muffins.  These are a staple in our home. Remember that cooked spinach is one of the best natural food sources of lutein and zeaxanthin and I substitute spinach for the asparagus frequently.
 
 
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3 Diet Tips to Protect Your Eyes

PODCAST. Does the ketogenic diet really work for weight loss? What about if you have epilepsy, Parkinson’s disease or other neurological disorders? Is the diet bogus or beneficial?
Joining me on the podcast via Skype from Tampa, Florida is Dr. Angela Poff, a researcher in the Department of Molecular Pharmacology and Physiology at the University of South Florida in Tampa. She holds a PhD in medical sciences. Her research focuses on non-toxic therapies for cancer and neurological disorders including ketogenic therapies. Don’t miss her take on the ketogenic diet for weight loss and some neurological disorders.
For keto diet information on supplements and various other ketogenic related topics, head to ketodietschool.com.

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Dr. Susan on Cox Radio: New Year’s Resolutions

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