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Ireland s authorities update nutrition advice for the country s elderly

Ireland’s authorities update nutrition advice for the country’s elderly The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has updated nutritional guidance for the over 65s in a move to improve the quality of life for an age group that in 2016, increased by 19% in Ireland to 630,800. Published earlier this week, the FSAI’s scientific report​ ​updates general age-related advice such as the need for a more protein and to stay hydrated as well as the consumption of specific supplements and fortified foods. “This report sets out a number of science-based recommendations that will underpin national guidelines being prepared by the Department of Health, to support optimal nutritional status and health of older adults in Ireland,”​ says Dr Pamela Byrne, Chief Executive, FSAI.

Older adults advised against drinking strong tea with their meals

Share this article Older adults should not drink strong tea with their meals, according to new national recommendations for nutritional well-being. The new guidance from the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) notes that strong tea should only be consumed between meals as it can interfere with the absorption of iron and zinc if taken with food. It was included in a new report aimed at helping people over the age of 65, “live life optimally to their individual potential.” The recommendations will underpin new national guidelines being prepared by the Department of Health. The report notes that the over-65s are a diverse group, and puts forward a range of different dietary approaches for people with different levels of health and fitness.

Over-65s advised not to drink strong tea during meals

Over-65s advised not to drink strong tea during meals Food Safety Authority recommends more protein and Vitamin D supplements about 9 hours ago Updated: about 8 hours ago Over 65s should consume protein to maintain strength but not drink strong tea with meals, according to report. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill/The Irish Times   Older people should abstain from drinking strong tea with meals and be aware that a diminished sense of taste contribute to them consuming more salt than is good for them, according to Ireland’s food safety watchdog. Other recommendations in a new report published by the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) include advice for older people to eat more protein, drink more fluids and take Vitamin D supplements in order to improve their long-term health.

Older people advised not to drink strong tea with meals as it interferes with absorption of iron and zinc

Older people advised not to drink strong tea with meals as it interferes with absorption of iron and zinc
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