3 Meals You Should Avoid Having For Dinner

Eating healthy is something everyone should be mindful of; it doesn’t only entail finding the right diet but sticking to its routine.

Being on a diet can either make you gain or lose weight, depending on what you solely hope to achieve.

However, it is advisable to note that your stomach walls are just as important as that diet or that ‘body goals’. In other words, be careful of what you eat at specific times.

The same way the essence of not skipping breakfast is preached is right about the same way you ought to treat your dinner.

With that in mind, here are a few meals you should [try to] avoid eating at night:

Beans

For all you beans lovers, this isn’t a suitable dinner option regardless of the fact that it is quite a good source of protein. Eating beans at night makes you drink so much water; this could lead to you waking at intervals to urinate. And this leads to you not sleeping well and probably a sleep-related illness.

If you must eat beans, do so before 7 pm and if you find yourself, for some weird reason, hungry again, stick to fruits.

Eba or Semo (“Swallow”)

A typical Nigerian finds it hard to do without the traditional dishes like Eba or semo with any soup. But, what they fail to understand is that this sumptuous “swallow” takes a while to digest. Also, eating this at night has a high possibility of giving a pot belly at the end of the day. Why? This is because you get to consume a chunk of carbohydrate at an hour where you are not active (i.e busy working or walking to aid the quick digestion).

Potatoes

Potatoes are quite filling; so if you know you don’t want to end up going to bed with a stuffed stomach, avoid having it for dinner.

Bottom line is, you need to be mindful your stomach and understand what digests faster than anything else.

Constipation isn’t a good feeling, so pay attention to that diest and speak with your nutritionist if you have ulcers or any stomach-related ailments in order to get the best meal plan.

The medical information provided in this article is provided as an information resource only. This information does not create any patient-physician relationship and should not be used as a substitute for professional diagnosis and treatment