We are living in a fast paced world, with our everyday busy life, it becomes difficult to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Long lasting health does not demand intense diet or workout routine. It requires simple everyday habits practiced continuously.
With wellness influencers everywhere on the internet, it becomes extremely difficult to follow a certain advice. It can be really challenging to know what truly benefits long term health. As said by Lisa Catanese, ELS, Health Writer at Harvard Health Publishing “There are simple things you can do to be your healthiest, most active, most productive self while living longer. The key to living up to 100 or more is a healthy diet, regular physical workout, and good lifestyle choices.”

Drinking a glass or lukewarm water with lemon squeezed in it helps in regulating bowel movement and weight loss.
Doing a 30 minute session of physical activity such as – yoga, gym, walking, jogging or stretching helps in maintaining physical well-being.
YOUR BODY LOVES RHYTHM
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day for a reason. When a person wakes up from 7-8 hours of sleep, the body wakes up from a fasted state. For instance, the body is already low in energy and nutrients, in that case skipping breakfast makes it even worse, making our body and mind low on energy, resulting in headaches or fainting.
Breakfast:
Eating slowly without getting distracted helps in maintaining gut health and prevent over eating. It is said we should chew at least 20 times the same bite for proper digestion.

A diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and proteins supports gut health and long-term immunity. Home cooked food is better because–
Probiotics helps us in maintaining a balance of good bacteria in the gut, which is important for healthy gut health. Adding yoghurt, kafir and fermented food like kimchi improves gut health and increases immunity.
Cutting down on sugar can be a game changer if you are trying to achieve clear skin by reducing acne. It also reverses pre-mature ageing. Over time, cutting sugar helps stabilise mood, reduce cravings, and promote better digestion and long-lasting wellness.
Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water daily to maintain proper hydration, regulate body temperature and better skin health.
Night time habits play a crucial role in improving sleep quality and helping the body to recover from the day’s physical and mental stress.
Exposure to blue light from phones, laptops, and televisions suppresses melatonin (Melatonin– Hormone responsible for sleep). Switching off digital devices 60 minutes before bed and engaging in calmer activities helps to regulate the nervous system.
Heavy, spicy, or late-night meals can cause indigestion and discomfort, disturbing sleep. Try to finish dinner at least 2–3 hours before bed. Choose light, home-cooked meals that are easy to digest.

Tea, coffee, energy drinks, and even excessive sugar can interfere with your ability to fall asleep. Avoid consuming caffeine at least 6 hours before bedtime.
A peaceful environment promotes uninterrupted sleep.
Healthy eating doesn’t have to be complicated. Making simple, balanced food choices from morning to night helps your body work properly, keeps your immunity strong, and supports your mental well-being.