Mia Maybe you have heard to many roomers about the fact that you should not eat before you swim. Some healthcare experts claim that it is a misconception that we shouldn’t swim just after eating. After eating, some people have stomach ache if they engage in any strenuous exercise, although moderate swimming has no adverse health effects. Blood from the muscles in the arm and leg region is temporarily diverted during eating and digesting to the stomach and intestines to help with digestion.
All of the body’s systems may often continue to operate regularly after eating. You may also be aware of the prohibition against swimming for at least 30 minutes after eating. But did you know that some meals are best avoided if you intend to go swimming right after eating? Perhaps fruit and soda sound delicious, especially in the heat, but you should drink water if you plan to swim. What not to eat includes the following:
1. Fruit juices and carbonated drinks
Fruit juices and sodas put pressure on your stomach, which can make swimming more difficult.
2. Alcohol
Alcohol reduces the ability to react, which is especially dangerous when it comes to entering water. It is a good idea to avoid alcohol completely before entering a pool, sea, lake or other swimming area.
3. Legumes
Peas and beans contain fiber that is great for health, but can cause cramping, bloating and even constipation and can ruin your summer fun.
4. Energy drinks
Consuming energy drinks while in the water can cause diarrhea or vomiting and there is also a risk of dehydration.
We would like to remind you of the numerous health advantages that seawater has for both the body and the psyche. Our bodies are stimulated and made to feel better by salt water. The beach is a great place to spend the day, relieve stress, and reconnect with nature as summer approaches. Hippocrates found that sea water could treat wounds, stop infections, and ease pain thousands of years ago.
