"I plan in some type of physical activity almost every day," says Elizabeth Huggins, RN, a registered dietitian at Hilton Head Health. "Whether it is walking my dog, going for a short jog, or going to the gym, staying active is great for relieving stress."
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"During the holidays, I try to keep everything in moderation," says Huggins. "I continue to include vegetables and fruit in my meals or snacks and absolutely do not skip meals to save up calories."
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"Cheese is full of protein, which keeps you full and can lower cravings for sweets," Davidson says. "Opt for a whole grain cracker to bump up the fiber content."
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"Depending on the time of the main meal, eat a substantial breakfast or lunch beforehand with a good mix of fiber, protein and healthy fats to ensure you're not ravenous when dinner arrives," says registered dietitian Alex Aldeborgh, MS, RDN.
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"Try to eat and chew slowly, and mentally check in with yourself to determine your level of fullness before returning for seconds," Aldeborgh says. Using an app like MealShare, where you snap a photo of your food before eating, can help with this. This allows you take in a moment before you dig in and also allows you to reset and show gratitude for the abundance on your plate, she adds.
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