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2006-07-20 17:33:46 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Diet & Fitness

13 answers

No fast food.

Lots of vegetables, esp. leafy greens and foods high in beta carotene.

Fruits in moderation, they're loaded with sugar.

Ease up on the carbohydrates, but don't eliminate them. Go for the complex carbohydrates (whole grains and cereals) and skip the bleached flour and potatoes.

Kids need protein, but make sure it's lean (white poultry meat, tofu products), preferably grilled with no added fats. 1% milk instead of whole.

Make sure the child drinks lots of water.

2006-07-20 17:40:17 · answer #1 · answered by SurferRose 4 · 0 0

A pediatrician and a registered dietician should do that. Children have special nutritional needs. Instead of a "Diet" how about cutting out junk food and soda, increase activity by playing ball or going for walks. I think an all around healthier life style is better and lasts a lifetime! Please do not starve this child of the nutrients they need. Check with a professional.

2006-07-20 17:37:29 · answer #2 · answered by amoroushotmama 4 · 0 0

Sensible Diet Tips




Quick Steps To A Balanced Diet

Start your diet with a food diary, record everything you eat, what you were doing at the time, and how you felt. That tells you about yourself, your temptation, the emotional states that encourage you to snack and may help you lose once you see how much you eat.

Instead of eating the forbidden piece of candy, brush your teeth. If you're about to cheat, allow yourself a treat, then eat only half a bite and throw the other half away. When hunger hits, wait 10 minutes before eating and see if it passes. Set attainable goals. Don't say, "I want to lose 50 pounds." Say, "I want to lose 5 pounds a month." Get enough sleep but not too much. Try to avoid sugar. Highly sweetened foods tend to make you crave more.

Drink six to eight glasses of water a day. Water itself helps cut down on water retention because it acts as a diuretic. Taken before meals, it dulls the appetite by giving you that "full feeling." Diet with a buddy. Support groups are important, and caring people can help one another succeed. Start your own, even with just one other person.




Substitute activity for eating. When the cravings hit, go to the "Y" or health club if possible; or dust, or walk around the block. This is especially helpful if you eat out of anger.

If the pie on the counter is just too great a temptation and you don't want to throw it away, freeze it. If you're a late-night eater, have a carbohydrate, such as a slice of bread of a cracker, before bedtime to cut down on cravings. Keep an orange slice or a glass of water by your bed to quiet the hunger pangs that wake you up.

If you use food as a reward, establish a new reward system. Buy yourself a non-edible reward. Write down everything you eat - - everything - including what you taste when you cook. If you monitor what you eat, you can't go off your diet.

Weigh yourself once a week at the same time. Your weight fluctuates constantly and you can weigh more at night than you did in the morning, a downer if you stuck to your diet all day. Make dining an event. Eat from your own special plate, on your own special placemat, and borrow the Japanese art of food arranging to make your meal, no matter how meager, look lovely. This is a trick that helps chronic over-eaters and bingers pay attention to their food instead of consuming it unconsciously.




Don't shop when you're hungry. You'll only buy more fattening food. Avoid finger foods that are easy to eat in large amounts. Avoid consuming large quantities of fattening liquids, which are so easy to overdo. And this includes alcoholic beverages. Keep plenty of crunchy foods like raw vegetables and air-popped fat-free popcorn on hand. They're high in fiber, satisfying and filling. Leave something on your plate, even if you are a charter member of the Clean The Plate Club. It's a good sign that you can stop eating when you want to, not just when your plate is empty.

Lose weight for yourself, not to please your husband, your parents or your friends. Make the kitchen off-limits at any time other than mealtime. Always eat at the table, never in front of the TV set or with the radio on. Concentrate on eating every mouthful slowly and savoring each morsel. Chew everything from 10 to 20 times and count! Never skip meals.



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2006-07-20 17:37:58 · answer #3 · answered by gkakkasseri 4 · 0 0

I am 14 and I find that the Special K 2 week eating plan is great. But how old is the kid male female...

2006-07-20 17:36:49 · answer #4 · answered by roxi_biloxi 3 · 0 0

How old is this child? How much overweight; do you know where the child is as compared to norms for weight and height? Has the child been checked thoroughly by a doctor? Is this your child? Does the CHILD desire to lose weight?

Diets are complex and must be carefully customized, especially when applied to a child. Please proceed with much care, and please consider very carefully what messages you are sending the child as you do so. weight is very personal and emotional, and the wrong approach can backfire into anorexia or other eating disorders...PLEASE get professional advice

2006-07-20 17:40:50 · answer #5 · answered by cryllie 6 · 0 0

A diet plan for a kid. Would be healthy foods and no junk food.Also have them exercise like ride a bike,run,play basket ball ect...

2006-07-20 17:41:53 · answer #6 · answered by starn06 1 · 0 0

well how old is the kid (under add info put the age) excercise is prbly best. get into habbits of family walks and cooking better meals. if he/ she is a teen (mostly she) is getting 'bigger' buy a cute pair of jeans or a dress and make her (or him) burn off the weight to fit into the clothes.
**for adult women** keep only 1 size clothes in your closet so if you get 'bigger' you willl be forced to slim down to wear your normal clothes.

dont be afraid to let he/she know they are overweight. how much overweight? but if u dont get a grip on the weight... he/she will grow tall then wide then a growth spirt the eat more and grow wide.
so I recomend starting NOW!!

2006-07-20 17:44:15 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Im 6'9" (no one in my family comes close) and I was forced to eat what was on my plate. Therefore giving me no chance to be picky. With that being said:

Breakfast - No sugar cereals! Only, corn flakes, rice krispies, rasin bran, cheerios. Eggs, whole wheat toast and lots of fruit and low-fat milk.

Lunch - soup, sandwich, crackers, carrots, rasins, and mabey even chicken breast cut up into bite size pieces.

Dinner - Chicken Breast, london broil, potatoes, spagetti made with high fiber pasta,chicken tacos.

You can do so much for your child by setting an example. So if you want to eat junk, make sure not to do it where they can see.

2006-07-20 17:49:56 · answer #8 · answered by Nobody 2 · 0 0

There is a tv show around here called 'honey we're killing the kids' about this type of thing. If it's in your area watch it. It will give you a place to start.

2006-07-20 17:43:50 · answer #9 · answered by bankshot 3 · 0 0

he metabolic powers certain foods have to make your physique burn far more body fat.” It is a way of rating foods, primarily based on “how many calories your body is going to burn just breaking down the nutrients each and every time you consume a particular food.”
Therefore, you are not alone in this battle.

2016-05-14 13:02:28 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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