Keeping the body fit during Ramadan fasting month

Ramadan fasting involves more than just abstaining from food and drink; it requires balancing body and mind. Changes in eating and sleeping patterns demand adaptation to ensure worship proceeds smoothly without fatigue. This article outlines health tips to maintain energy throughout the fasting day.

Ramadan fasting often alters daily routines, including eating patterns and rest times, which can lead to fatigue if not managed properly. According to Trisya Frida from U-Report, suhoor serves as the main foundation for energy. Skipping suhoor may cause weakness and difficulty concentrating. It is recommended to choose complex carbohydrates like brown rice, potatoes, or whole wheat bread for sustained energy, combined with proteins from eggs, fish, tofu, or tempeh, as well as vegetables and fruits for vitamins and fiber.

Dehydration poses a major risk during fasting. To prevent it, drink sufficient plain water from iftar until suhoor, divided into several sessions such as at iftar, after dinner, before bed, and at suhoor. Avoid excessive caffeinated drinks, which can worsen dehydration.

When breaking the fast, start with plain water and natural sweets like dates, then pause before the main meal. Steer clear of large amounts of fatty or fried foods to avoid stomach discomfort.

Light physical activity remains essential, such as leisurely walks or stretching before iftar or after tarawih prayers. Ensure adequate sleep to maintain immune strength. With a balanced diet, proper hydration, and sufficient rest, fasting can be observed more comfortably, supporting optimal worship.

관련 기사

Illustration of a study participant with brain scans and gut bacteria visuals related to intermittent fasting research.
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Intermittent energy restriction tied to shifts in brain activity and gut microbiome, small study suggests

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A small 2023 study of adults with obesity in China found that an intermittent energy restriction program was associated with weight loss and changes in gut bacteria alongside altered activity in brain regions linked to appetite, cravings and self-control.

A seven-day water-only fast triggers major molecular shifts across the body, with the most significant effects emerging only after three days without food. Researchers tracked protein changes in healthy volunteers to map these responses in detail. The findings highlight both potential health benefits and risks of prolonged fasting.

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An 18-month clinical trial involving more than 200 adults with obesity found that intermittent fasting led to about the same average weight loss as continuous calorie restriction after six months, while participants on the fasting plan reported less need to constantly monitor or restrict their eating.

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