The coach wellness center and aura-soma therapist Antonina Canal explains that food plays a very important role in achieving a state of spiritual, mental and physical well-being. In this episode of Yes I can and it’s easyshe shares some basic tips for mindful eating.
The relationship between food and physical well-being is clear, but Antonina affirms that many times the relationship between food and spiritual well-being is not given the same importance. She says that, for example, eating late or not thanking food properly can have repercussions on how the body works.
In fact, eating following hours has a significant effect on mental health, in a recent study of Harvard The behaviors of two groups of women were analyzed, the first only ate during the daytime while the second ate both during the day and at night. Those women who adopted the night shift had an increase in symptoms of depression by 26% and anxiety by 16%.
This showed that the time you eat does have an important impact on general health. The best times to eat, according to the Laboratory of Biological and Metabolic Rhythms of the National University of Mexicoson:
- Eat breakfast between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. or just an hour following waking up.
- Have lunch four or five hours following having breakfast, that is, approximately between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
- Eat dinner following four or five hours of having lunch. The maximum time to eat is between 6 pm and 6:30 pm
Learn more regarding the relationship between nutrition and spiritual growth and how to improve it in this episode of Yes I can and it’s easy the weekly program directed by Antonina Canal.
After having studied plastic arts at the School of Visual Arts in New York, Antonina has dedicated herself to exploring oriental culture and discovering the relationship between women, dance, healing and inner power. In addition, she has written the books: The awakening of the goddess (2017), Yes I can and it’s easy (2018), Life is a dance (2019), The tarot of the fairies (2020) and Women’s self love agenda (2022).
She was a pioneer in bringing oriental dance to Colombia by opening her Prem Shakti academy in 1999 and being a sworn teacher and honorary teacher at the Great Ahlan Wa Sahlan International Oriental Dance Festival in Cairo (Egypt). Today she is known as a cultural manager and she is a writer, lecturer, aura-soma therapist, dancer and coach business and empowerment
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