Diet
614 protocols, ranked by how often the world’s top health podcasts mention them.
- Nuts, Seeds, and Eggs
Food sources of structural lipid components such as choline and ethanolamine.
▶ 1 - Eat Fish Earlier in the Week if Needed
Eating fish earlier in the week may reduce the need to supplement later in the week because omega-3s can be buffered in adipose tissue.
▶ 1 - Eat Fruits and Vegetables
If you're already consuming plenty of fruits and vegetables, along with other polyphenol-rich foods, you may already be getting enough flavonoid/polyphenol compounds from diet.
▶ 1 - Improve Food Quality
Framed as a population-level priority for improving brain health and cognition.
▶ 1 - Avoid Super Sugary Refined Carbohydrates After Concussion
Avoid after acute brain injury to prevent adding blood sugar dysregulation.
▶ 1 - Avoid Alcohol After Concussion
Avoid after concussion mainly because alcohol impairs sleep, which is important for recovery.
▶ 1 - Avoid Caffeine Acutely After Concussion
Some recommend avoiding caffeine immediately after injury because it is a stimulant and may increase energy demand when neurons cannot produce enough energy.
▶ 1 - Greek Yogurt
Suggested after late workouts, including in the final hour before sleep, as a slower-digesting milk-protein/casein option before sleep.
▶ 1 - Starchy Carbohydrates After Late Workouts
Consume some starch after late workouts to replenish glycogen stores, even in the final hour before sleep; oatmeal is given as an example and may help avoid waking hungry.
▶ 1 - Get Enough Protein
Ensure adequate protein intake as part of a sustainable healthy diet and fertility-supportive nutrition.
▶ 1 - Smell Training Odors
For smell training, use distinct odors such as lemon, rose, chocolate, and coffee.
▶ 1 - Adequate Calories for Fertility
Consume enough calories to support fertility, but avoid excess calories.
▶ 1 - Sodium Intake
Adjust sodium intake to individual needs rather than following a one-size-fits-all rule, taking into account blood pressure, activity level, environment, and diet. Lower-risk intake is around 2.3 g sodium/day, while some people with low blood pressure, orthostatic symptoms, heavy exercise, extreme climates, or low-carbohydrate diets may need more sodium; some orthostatic disorders may benefit from about 2,400–4,000 mg sodium/day.
▶ 1 - Use preferred smoothie flavors to improve adherence
Choose smoothie flavors the person likes to make vegetable-containing smoothies easier to stick with, such as chocolate or vanilla with berries.
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