This is what Victoria Beckham’s strict daily diet looks like

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

A fixed and highly restrictive diet may seem extreme to many. Yet Victoria Beckham has eaten almost the same foods for 25 years.

Victoria Beckham lives with polycystic ovary syndrome, also known as PCOS.

According to Johns Hopkins Medicine, research shows that people with PCOS often exhibit signs of inflammation in the body, which can increase the risk of heart disease.

Limiting sugar and processed foods is recommended to help reduce symptoms.

Seen in this light, her strict diet may be a deliberate choice to keep the condition under control.

Also read: NHS highlights rare skin risk linked to Lansoprazole

Health Digest writes that her diet resembles the Mediterranean diet in several ways, though with fewer carbohydrates and only limited use of oils.

The same food

On the River Table Cafe podcast, it was revealed that Victoria Beckham has eaten the same type of food for around 25 years.

According to Health Digest, her meals consist mainly of fish, vegetables, nuts, and avocado.

Carbohydrates such as bread, rice, and pasta play only a minor role in her daily diet.

Also read: Trump says five hours of sleep is enough - experts say it is not

In an interview with Net-a-Porter, she explained that she starts her day with apple cider vinegar, warm water with lemon, and coffee before exercising.

Health Digest refers to studies suggesting that apple cider vinegar may have an impact on satiety and digestion.

Not for everyone

Strict diet plans can be difficult to maintain in the long term. Health Digest notes that very limited choices may lead to a sense of deprivation.

A writer from Hello Magazine tested the diet for a week. The result was increased hunger in the evening, until more carbohydrates such as rice or potatoes were added.

Also read: Doctor’s advice: How to relieve your cold

The diet may therefore work for some, but not necessarily for everyone.

Sources: Health Digest, Johns Hopkins Medicine, River Table Cafe podcast, Net-a-Porter, and Hello Magazine.

Also read: Which shoes are best for strength training? Research provides answers

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

Could a handful of pistachios help you sleep? Here is what the research actually shows

The nuts carry real sleep chemistry inside them, but one piece of the puzzle has yet to be put to the test.

Girls who took this supplement for a year built measurably more bone than those who didn’t

The powder is cheap, mixes into a drink and feeds the gut bacteria, but it may do something else that matters for life.

Study of 147,000 people reveals the ideal amount of strength training for a longer life

Harvard researchers followed health workers for three decades, and the sweet spot they found may be smaller than your current routine.

How many hours of sleep do you really need? Your target, sorted by age

Your right number shifts across the decades, and drifting outside the band costs more than just a groggy morning.

Could a handful of pistachios help you sleep? Here is what the research actually shows

The nuts carry real sleep chemistry inside them, but one piece of the puzzle has yet to be put to the test.

Girls who took this supplement for a year built measurably more bone than those who didn’t

The powder is cheap, mixes into a drink and feeds the gut bacteria, but it may do something else that matters for life.

Study of 147,000 people reveals the ideal amount of strength training for a longer life

Harvard researchers followed health workers for three decades, and the sweet spot they found may be smaller than your current routine.