
Recipe: Grilled Salmon With Cucumber Salad @ClevelandClinic
A new way to incorporate salmon into your weekend brunch

Cleveland Clinic
@ClevelandClinic
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Filled with healthy fats and fresh ingredients, this dish will leave you feeling satisfied, nourished and ready to embrace your weekend warrior: https://cle.clinic/3BSXeDL
Plank exercises for strengthening your core @HarvardHealth #physiotherapy

Plank exercises, in which you assume a position and hold it, are the gold standard for working your #core while classic sit-ups and crunches have fallen out of favor. Why the shift?
Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight depression. @HarvardHealth

Harvard Health
@HarvardHealth
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Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight #depression: https://bit.ly/3cjxyV4 #HarvardHealth
Ever notice how a hug seems to make things better? Touch is a powerful and necessary 🙌 aspect of healing ♥️ ❤️

Yoga JournalVerified account @Yoga_Journal 4 hours ago
Ever notice how a hug seems to make things better? Touch is a powerful and necessary aspect of healing. http://ow.ly/TPR330mRLZ3 .
Spanakopita – a delicious Greek appetizer with our healthier twist! @ClevelandClinic #healthaware

This savory Greek appetizer is usually made with a lot of butter and a lot of feta cheese, which is delicious, but not really heart-healthy. Our just-as-delicious recipe offers a lighter, heart-healthier alternative!
Ingredients
- Olive oil cooking spray
- 1 small onion, minced
- One 10-ounce package frozen, chopped spinach
- 1/3 cup crumbled reduced-fat feta cheese
- 1/4 cup 1% cottage cheese
- 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- 1 1/2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill
- Freshly ground pepper
- 1 tablespoon egg substitute
- 5 sheets frozen phyllo dough, thawed
- Refrigerated butter-flavored cooking spray
Directions
- Preheat the oven to 350 F. Coat a baking sheet with olive oil cooking spray.
- Coat a large nonstick skillet with olive oil cooking spray. Add the onion and spinach; saute over medium-high heat until the spinach is thawed and the onion begins to wilt, 8 to 10 minutes. Stir frequently to break up clumps of spinach. Add the feta and cottage cheese along with the nutmeg, dill, pepper and egg substitute; mix well. Remove from heat and cool for 5 minutes.
- Cut the phyllo dough into four lengthwise strips, covering the dough you’re not using with a damp tea towel so it doesn’t dry out. Coat each strip with the butter-flavored spray. Place a tablespoon of spinach mix on top of a strip of dough and fold over to make a triangle; continue folding over as if folding a flag. Place on the prepared baking sheet. Repeat, using all the remaining phyllo and filling. Coat each triangle with the butter-flavored spray. Bake for about 20 minutes, until browned. Serve warm.
Nutrition information (per serving)
Makes 20 pieces (10 servings/2 pieces serving)
Calories: 50
Total fat: 1.5 g
Protein: 3 g
Carbohydrate: 7 g
Dietary fiber: 0 g
Cholesterol: 0 mg
Sodium: 180 mg
Potassium: 60 mg
— Cleveland Clinic Healthy Heart Lifestyle Guide and Cookbook (© 2007 Broadway Books).
Even a small apple a day may help keep diabetes away @HarvardHealth #stayhealthy 😀🤩

Harvard Health
@HarvardHealth
Even a small apple a day may help keep diabetes away: https://bit.ly/33FmI8w #HarvardHealth
News briefs
A modest uptick in the amount of fruit and vegetables you eat can help ward off type 2 diabetes, according to a study published online July 8, 2020, by The BMJ. From a much larger study involving some 340,000 people from eight European countries, scientists selected 9,754 participants who were newly diagnosed with diabetes over a decade. Researchers compared the fruit and vegetable intakes of these people to those of about 13,000 participants who remained diabetes-free during the study period. Researchers also measured blood levels of seven key plant-derived nutrients, including vitamin C and brightly colored antioxidant pigments called carotenoids. People with the highest intakes of fruit and vegetables and the highest blood levels of the plant-derived nutrients were 25% to 50% less likely to get diabetes during the study period, compared with those who ate the least of these food groups or had the lowest nutrient levels. Even better, it didn’t take a whole lot of extra green, red, yellow, and orange on the plate to make a dent in diabetes risk. The equivalent of only two-thirds of a medium apple or just over one-third of a cup of mixed fruit each day offered protection.
Image: © RomoloTavani/Getty Images
Even a small apple a day may help keep diabetes away @HarvardHealth #stayhealthy 😀🤩

Harvard Health
@HarvardHealth
Even a small apple a day may help keep diabetes away: https://bit.ly/33FmI8w #HarvardHealth
News briefs
A modest uptick in the amount of fruit and vegetables you eat can help ward off type 2 diabetes, according to a study published online July 8, 2020, by The BMJ. From a much larger study involving some 340,000 people from eight European countries, scientists selected 9,754 participants who were newly diagnosed with diabetes over a decade. Researchers compared the fruit and vegetable intakes of these people to those of about 13,000 participants who remained diabetes-free during the study period. Researchers also measured blood levels of seven key plant-derived nutrients, including vitamin C and brightly colored antioxidant pigments called carotenoids. People with the highest intakes of fruit and vegetables and the highest blood levels of the plant-derived nutrients were 25% to 50% less likely to get diabetes during the study period, compared with those who ate the least of these food groups or had the lowest nutrient levels. Even better, it didn’t take a whole lot of extra green, red, yellow, and orange on the plate to make a dent in diabetes risk. The equivalent of only two-thirds of a medium apple or just over one-third of a cup of mixed fruit each day offered protection.
Image: © RomoloTavani/Getty Images
Morning bowl of Flahavan’s Oats, fruits and berries! #heartaware
Even small amounts of alcohol—a single drink per day—has been linked to a higher risk of developing AFib @HarvardHealth

Harvard Health
@HarvardHealth
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Even small amounts of alcohol—a single drink per day—has been linked to a higher risk of developing #AFib, a potentially dangerous irregular heart rhythm. https://bit.ly/2XRMkif #HarvardHealth
