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Healthy Eating and The Importance of Protein

The Importance of Protein in our Life.


Protein is one of the three major nutrients, along with carbohydrates and fat, in our diets. Proteins are made up of amino acids. Think of them as building blocks that can be broken down and re-assembled in different ways.


Protein is found throughout the body and it is a major structural component of all cells - skin, hair, nails, bone, muscle, and virtually every other body part or tissue. It is a part of every cell in your body.


Tissue building is the primary function of protein. It is the necessary raw material from which your body makes the enzymes that power many chemical reactions and the haemoglobin that carries oxygen in your blood and is critical for functioning, from digestion to reproduction.


It is necessary for the production of neurotransmitters, which affect your mind and mood. Protein is also one of the base materials needed in the immune system.

The human body contains more than 100,000 different proteins which make you what you are and keep you that way.


Our body cannot make protein, it must be consumed every day in sufficient quantities to replace daily loss. Without protein there is no life!


The Facts about Protein is that Protein is the second most abundant substance in the body. It makes up about 15-20% of our body weight.





Protein is one of the three major nutrients, along with carbohydrates and fat, in our diets. Proteins are made up of amino acids. Think of them as building blocks that can be broken down and re-assembled in different ways.


Protein is found throughout the body and it is a major structural component of all cells - skin, hair, nails, bone, muscle, and virtually every other body part or tissue. It is a part of every cell in your body.


Tissue building is the primary function of protein. It is the necessary raw material from which your body makes the enzymes that power many chemical reactions and the haemoglobin that carries oxygen in your blood and is critical for functioning, from digestion to reproduction.


It is necessary for the production of neurotransmitters, which affect your mind and mood. Protein is also one of the base materials needed in the immune system.

The human body contains more than 100,000 different proteins which make you what you are and keep you that way.


Our body cannot make protein, it must be consumed every day in sufficient quantities to replace daily loss. Without protein there is no life!


The Facts about Protein is that Protein is the second most abundant substance in the body. It makes up about 15-20% of our body weight.





What is Protein made up of?


Protein is made from twenty-plus basic building blocks called amino acids.


When the protein we eat is digested, it is broken down into individual amino acids.


These amino acids are then reformed into new protein for the body’s use.


Because we don’t store amino acids, our bodies make them in two different ways, either from scratch, or by modifying others.

There are two types of Amino Acids.

1. Essential Amino Acids.

2. Non-Essential Amino Acids.


Essential Amino Acids.


Essential amino acids are amino acids that the human body cannot synthesise. Therefore, they have to be derived from the diet.


There are nine types of essential amino acids:

• Isoleucine.

• Leucine.

• Lysine.

• Methionine.

• Phenylalanine.

• Threonine.

• Tryptophan.

• Valine.

• Histidine.


Non-Essential Amino Acids.


Non-essential amino acids can be produced in the body as long as the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen (from fats or carbohydrates), and nitrogen components can be derived from the diet.


There are 13 types of non-essential amino acids.

• Alanine.

• Asparagine.

• Arginine.

• Aspartic acid.

• Cystine.

• Cysteine.

• Glutamine.

• Glycine.

• Glutamic acid.

• Hydroxyproline.

• Proline.

• Serine.

• Tyrosine.




Warning Signs When a Person Is Not Getting Enough Protein.


Falling hair and brittle nails.

When a person is not getting enough protein, his body goes into conservation mode. Thus, it stops spending valuable protein on the production of hair and nails.


Tiredness & Fatigue.

Feeling less energetic, sleeping too much and generally feeling heavy, feeling tired and feeling fatigue are all signs that indicate you are lack of protein and may need to boost your levels of protein.


Sagging and wrinkled skin.

Our skin needs amino acids to generate the structural protein called collagen. Without eating protein, there’s no way we can produce collagen.


Collagen is the most abundant protein in our body, which made up of about one-third of our body’s protein composition.


Collagen is the most abundant protein in our body and one of the major building blocks of bones, skin, muscles, tendons, and ligaments. Collagen is also found in hair, bones, tendons, ligaments, eyes, teeth, and organs and gives our skin and joints strength and elasticity.


It also holds all of our cells and tissues together and ensures the integrity, elasticity and regeneration of skin, cartilage and bones. It represents almost 30% of all human protein content. Without it, we’d literally fall apart!


Flabby muscles.

If the body does not have a sufficient supply of protein, it cannot properly build and maintain muscle tissue.


Middle-aged men may experience sarcopenia, a natural loss of muscle mass due to aging, and they may lose even more muscle if they’re not getting enough protein in their daily diets.


Additionally, protein is stored in the muscles and will be used by the body in case of deficiency.


Slow recovery from injuries.

When you’re injured and suffering from protein deficiency, your body will take longer to heal and recover.


Poor immunity.

Protein is key to a strong immune system. It’s the foundation of red blood cells, white blood cells, and antibodies, all of which work together to protect your body against bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens.


Your immune cells are made from proteins. So, diets lack of protein will suffer a domino effect. Your overall immunity may suffer, which could take the form of getting sick regularly or taking longer to recover.

Retarded growth.


Be careful to not allow protein deficiency to become severe, as the effects can be drastic. In extreme cases of protein deficiency, growth may be halted, particularly in children, and can cause drastic fluid retention, mental disorders and skin rashers.


Low blood pressure and low heart rate.

When you have a protein deficiency, your body's blood proteins (thus, your blood's thickness and stickiness) and blood pressure plummet. Thus, impacts a myriad of other functions in your body since nutrients aren't getting to vital tissues.


If your body fat percentage is too low or you're not getting enough protein, you can suffer something called bradycardia, or slow heart rate. If you wear a tracker and notice your heart rates dropped anywhere below the normal 60 to 100 beats per minute.


As the result, you could feel short of breath, light-headed, and possible even faint as a result.

What are the sources of Protein?


Protein can be found in meat, fish, egg, poultry, and dairy products, all of which are complete protein sources that provide all essential amino acids. Protein also can be found in vegetables, legumes and grains which are classified as incomplete proteins which do not contain all the essential amino acids.


We can get protein from animal sources and plant sources. Animal-based protein is generally associated with high fat content. High intake of this type of protein increases total blood cholesterol, LDL (low density lipoproteins) cholesterol, the chances of obesity, and the risks of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease.


Plant protein sources are also good sources of dietary fibre and are generally low in fat content, particularly saturated fats. Many studies report that plant proteins are associated with low blood cholesterol and the low risk of the diseases mentioned above.










JS Joshua who has started The JS Wellness & Cell Nutrition believes in holistic health & nutrition for healthy lifestyle. He has been Coaching and Helping people to Live an Optimum Healthy Lifestyle.

JS Joshua 创办了 JS 大健康细胞营养, 在过去 5 年都在教导、训练和帮助很多人活出『最佳健康生活状态』。


JS 大健康细胞营养相信健康生活方式的整体健康和营养。维持健康的生活不再是生活中的一个选择,我们必须培养并过上最佳健康的生活方式才能享受最好的生活。你日常生活里饮食的习惯和生活方式塑造出你今天的样子。培养对的饮食习惯和生活方式将会为你带来健康活力、年轻逆龄和青春美丽的人生!






嗨!您好!我是 Joshua 是安利直系直销商。我致力于跟人分享最佳健康生活,希望帮助更多的人可以活得健康活力、青春美丽和成功丰盛。


我所建立的安利网络,过去很多年,每一个月都不断地赚取被动收入。


拥有超过35年的激励讲师、领导和健康和营养保健培训经验。今天, 上帝给予他热忱和热爱, 渴望可以借着AMWAY 事业,帮助和培养更多的青年在职场上脱颖而出, 拥有成功、健康和兴盛的事业和生活。


Hi, my name is Joshua. I am a Direct Distributor in Amway. I love sharing about Health & Wellness, helping people to live in Optimum Healthy Lifestyle.


I have built an Amway Network that earns me Passive Income continuously every month for years.


I have been in Leadership, Motivational, Self-Improvement and Health & Wellness Coaching and Training last more than 35 Years. Today, GOD has given me a Passion to help Coaching many more Young Successful Entrepreneurs through my AMWAY Business Network.


Should you be Interested to join me , do WhatsApp me by Clicking on the link or scanning the QR Code below ....







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