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The document discusses the importance of a balanced diet and nutrition, outlining the roles of macro and micro nutrients, including carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals. It emphasizes the significance of maintaining a healthy weight through proper diet and physical activity, while also addressing pitfalls of dieting and food intolerances. Additionally, it highlights the importance of diet in sports, detailing nutritional strategies for pre, during, and post-competition phases.
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SPORTS & NUTRITION
CONCEPT OF BALANCED DIET AND NUTRITION
NUTRITION
Nutrition is the process of taking in food and converting it into energy and other vital
nutrients required for life
BALANCED DIET
balanced diet is essential for ensuring that all the nutrients are consumed in the proper
quantities and ratios. This means that meals from all the food groups should be included in a
meal in such a way that all the nutrients are provided in sufficient amounts.
INCLUDES- Carbohydrate, Protein, Fats, Vitamins, Minerals, Roughage & Water.
Ie OUD Ren ne Rl eat a eulony
MACRO NUTRIENTS
* CARBOHYDRATE
© PROTEIN
* FATS
‘* ROUGHAGE
MICRO NUTRIENTS
© VITAMINS-
© WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS
© FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS
© MINERALS
MACRO MINERALS
© MICRO MINERALS
MACRO NUTRIENTS
es Acu Pcs
Carbohydrates provide energy
(4kcal/g) needed by the body and
Fruits, cereal grains, milk,
CARBOHYDRATES the nervous system, brain and red SU8A# rice, vegetables,
pasta, bread.
blood cells.
Proteins build and repair body Mil: and milk products,
cells; form part of various ee ea
PROTEINS enzymes, hormones, and pacer a eee ane
antibodies. Also provides energy (4 P8E* Poultry, meat,
legumes.
kcal/e).
55FATS
ROUGHAGE
Fats provide energy (9kcal/g); carry
fat-soluble vitamins; are part of
cell membranes, membranes
around nerves, hormones, bile (for
fat digestion).
Dietary fibre or roughage provides
feeling of fullness ie., one does
not feel hungry soon after having a
meal.
It provides bulk to the diet, helps
in smooth elimination of stool or
faeces.
MICRO NUTRIENT- VITAMINS- WATER SOLUBLE
Vitamin 81
(Thiamine)
Vitamin 82
(Riboflavin)
Vitamin 83
(Niacin)
Vitamin BS:
(Pantothenic
Acid)
‘Meat, poultry, fish, milk
and milk products, nuts
and seeds, vegetable oils,
desi ghee, vanaspati ghee,
butter, margarine, cheese.
Whole grain cereals
(whole wheat Flour, Dalia,
oats etc.), Whole Pulses,
Green leafy vegetables
(Gis), peas, beans and
other vegetables, fruits
like guava, orange,
pineapple etc.
Works as coenzyme (Thiamine Whole-grain cereals, pulses,
pyrophosphate-TPP) needed for peanuts and seeds,
energy metabolism, mushrooms, green peas,
Important for nerve fun
Needed for DNA’and RNA synthesis,
ion beans, egg yolk and meat
Important for normal vision and Milk and milk products; animal
skin health products like ef
liver,
kidney; green leafy vegetables
e.g. Broccoli, Whole-Grain
Cereals, Legumes.
Important for nervous system, Whole-grain cereals, pulses,
digestive system, and skin meat, poultry, fish, vegetables
(especially mushrooms).
Part of co-enzyme A(CoA) needed Widespread in foods: milk,
for energy metabolism, meat, peanuts, eges
56Vitamin 86
(Pyridoxine)
Vitamin 87
(Biotin)
Vitamin B9
(Folic acid /
Folate)
Vitamin 812
(Cobalamin)
Ascorbic acid
(vitamin C)
It helps in making white blood cells,
and haemoglobin.
Functions as coenzyme in metabolic
reactions.
Formation of neurotransmitters
Needed for maintenance of normal
blood pressure and reducing risk of,
cancer
Needed for making new cells
Important to nerve function
Antioxidant, role in collagen
formation hence in wound healing,
part of an enzyme needed for
protein metabolism.
Important for immune system,
helps in iron absorption
MICRO NUTRIENT: VITAMINS- FAT SOLUBLE
Vitamin A
(Retinol)
Vitamin D
(Calciferol)
Needed for vision in dim light,
healthy skin and mucous
membranes, growth of skeletal and
soft tissues, immune system health
Needed for proper absorption of
calcium and phosphorus;
Deposition of calcium and
phosphorus in bones
37
Whole-grain cereals, pulses,
meat, poultry, fish vegetables
(especially mushrooms).
Widespread in foods like organ
meats, such as liver or kidney;
egg yolk; nuts, such as
almonds, peanuts, and
‘walnuts; soybeans and other
legumes.
Green leafy vegetables
particularly spinach, pulses,
‘oranges and orange juice, and
liver.
Meat, poultry, fish, seafood,
eggs, milk and milk products.
Found in fruits and vegetables,
especially citrus fruits, fresh
vegetables in the cabbage
family, sprouts, Amla and
guava.
Milk, cheese, cream, butter,
egg yolk, liver, Betacarotene.
Dark green leafy vegetables.
Ege yolks, liver, fatty fish,
fortified foods. When exposed
to sunlight, the skin can make
Vitamin .Vitamin E
(Tocoferol)
Vitamin K.
(Phytonadione)
Act as Antioxidant
Protects cell walls
Needed for proper blood clotting
MICRO NUTRIENT- MINERALS- MACRO
SODIUM
CHLORIDE
POTASSIUM
CALCIUM
Needed for proper fluid
balance, regulating alkalinity
and acidity of body fluids,
nerve transmission/and muscle
contraction.
Needed for proper fluid
balance, stomach acid
Needed for proper fluid
balance, nerve transmission
and muscle contraction
Important for healthy bones
and teeth;
Important in nerve functioning,
blood clotting, blood pressure
regulation, immune system
health
58
Polyunsaturated plant oils,
(soybean, Corn, Cottonseed,
safflower); Green leafy
vegetables; Wheat germ;
Wholegrain products; Liver;
Egg yolks; Nuts and Seeds
Green leafy vegetables and
Cabbage, Milk
‘Also produced in intestinal
tract by bacteria
Table salt, soy sauce; large
‘amounts in processed foods; small
amounts in milk, breads, green
leafy vegetables, and unprocessed
meats
Table salt, soya sauce; large
amounts in processed foods; small
amounts in milk, meats, breads,
and vegetables
Meats, milk, fresh fruits and
vegetables, whole grains, pulses
Milk and milk products; fish with
bones (eg,, sardines); fortified soya
milk; greens (broccoli, mustard
leaves); pulsesPHOSPHORUS
MAGNESIUM
‘SULPHUR
Important for healthy bones Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk,
and teeth; found in every cell; processed foods
Part of the system that
maintains acid-base balance
‘+ Found in bones; Nuts and seeds; pulses; leafy, green
vegetables; seafood; chocolate
* Needed for making protein,
muscle contraction, nerve
transmission, immune system
health
Found in protein molecules Occurs in foods as part of protein in
meats, poultry, fish, eggs, milk,
pulses, nuts
MICRO NUTRIENT- MINERALS- MICRO
IRON
ZINC
IODINE
SELENIUM
part of haemoglobin that carries
oxygen to every cell in the body;
Part of myoglobin needed for
muscle contraction,
Has a function in taste perception,
‘wound healing, normal foetal
development, important for
immune system
Found in thyroid hormone, which
helps regulate growth,
development, and metabolism
Antioxidant
59
Organ meats; red meats; fish;
poultry; egg yolks; whole
pulses and whole grain
cereals; dried fruits; dark
green leafy vegetables.
Meats, fish, poultry, whole
grains, vegetables
Seafood, foods grown in
iodine-rich soil, iodized salt,
bread, dairy products
Meats, seafood, grainsCOPPER Needed for iron metabolism Pulses, nuts and seeds, whole
grains, organ meats, drinking
water
MANGANESE Part of many enzymes Widespread in foods,
especially plant foods,
FLUORIDE Involved in formation of bones and Drinking water (either
teeth. fluoridated or naturally
ee containing fluoride), fish, and
most teas
CHROMIUM Works closely with insulin to Organ meats especially liver,
regulate blood sugar (glucose) whole grains, nuts, cheese
levels
MOLYBDENUM —_Part of some enzymes Pulses, breads and grains;
green leafy vegetables, milk;
liver
IW oe LL eee ze Lee aa
Nutritive Component:
© This directly provide nutrition
‘© Carbohydrate, Proteins, Fats, Vitamins & Minerals.
Non Nutritive Component:
‘* This does not provide any nutrition but helps in the process of Digestion.
© Water & Roughage (Fibre)
60Carbohydrate: Macro,
Fat Macro: Yes Yes
A Fat Soluble
B Solble
Water
Vitamins © Soluble Micro Yes No
D Fat Soluble
Fat Soluble
K Fat Soluble
Minerals Micro Yes No
Roughage For Hydration. No No
wate Fort No
Ue An Reo Lee Ua AcE a eke a oe
elon Wee Wie at
HEALTHY WEIGHT
It isa state where the weight of an individual is in proportion to his/her weight. It is measured
by BMI. Body Mass Index is a simple calculation using a person's height and weight.
‘The formula for is BMI = kg/m? where kg is a person's weight in kilograms and m?is their
height in meters squared. If the BMI is between 18.5 to 24.9 the weight of an individual is said
to be normal or healthy. Weight (kg)
{Height (m)}*2
avi ‘Classification
ns Under wee
asa oral wight
Be209 Overciht
ose las obesity
350399 cat
aoe cas obey
61PITFALLS OF DIETING
If Dieting is not practised in a proper and scientific manner then it causes more problems.
Some pitfalls or danger of unplanned dieting are:
ree Person reduces the diet considerably which causes low level of
Reduction of ray thus person feels tiredness body ach
Retuct ‘energy thus person feels tiredness body aches.
People often skip meals to reduce weight where as in react meal
‘Skipping meals
they take large among of food
Low energy Diet: The person take diet without fats and less carbohydrates by which
health is affected
Not performing _People often consider that reducing diet for controlling weight but
physical Activity: they neglect physical activities which is equally important for
healthy Lifestyle.
| _ People often think that drinking water or liquid makes them to
Taking less Liquid gain weight which is wrong.
FOOD INTOLERANCE
‘Afood intolerance is when you have difficulty digesting certain foods
or ingredients in food. It's not usually serious, but eating the food
you're intolerant to can make you feel unwell,
‘The most common food intolerance is lactose intolerance.
Gluten (wheat, rye and barley) = found in foods like bread and pasta
Histamine = found in foods and drinks like wine and cheese
Caffeine = found in coffee, tea and some fizzy drinks. “Tay
Sulphites = found in cider, beer and wine :
Salicylates — found in some fruits, vegetables, herbs and spices
Monosodium glutamate (MSG) found in ripened fruits, cured meats and savoury
foods
FOOD MYTHS
The right type of carbs are important for
Carbohydrates are bad ‘nti
maintaining energy.
Eating once a day is a good way to lose _Infrequent or inconsistent mealtimes can
weight. ‘cause your body to go into starvation mode.
Your body doesn’t shut down at night,
however there just need be a proper gap
between Dinner and going to bed.
You have to stop eating at a certain time
at night to lose weight
2Natural fats (in limited quantity) should be
Eating fat will make you fat
azing far wai maxeyou part of a well-balanced diet.
i Glut tial only with Glut
A gluten-free diet is good for everyone felacclpemeceet th heal =e
intolerance may avoid consuming it
Balance diet with proportionate nutrients
‘Calories In, Calories out’, is All That along with exercise is essential for Weight
Matters for Weight management. management.
IMPORTANCE OF DIET IN SPORTS-PRE, DURING AND POST COMPETITION
Ceo)
PRE COMPETETION
© AIM. To store Energy
Usually begins 01 Week before competition
Includes Complex Carbohydrate to increase Glycogen Stores
Low in Fat & Protein
1-2 Hours before competition- Carbohydrate energy drink.
DURING COMPETETION
* AIM. To maintain energy supply
‘* Usually depends on duration of competition
‘© Carbohydrate drinks in regular intervals
‘© Very light food with minimum Protein & Fats for Long duration events e.g. One Day
Cricket
POST COMPETETION
© AIM. Recovery
‘© Water and Carbohydrate drinks
‘* Meal within 02 hours of Competition
‘Preferably Carbohydrate & Lean Protein
8