Lifecycle Nutrition - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 31
About This Presentation
Title:

Lifecycle Nutrition

Description:

Calorie adjustments for pregnancy are needed to support growth of the fetus. ... ( See DRI's charts for specifics.) Adolescent Nutrition. Female growth spurt 10 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:894
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 32
Provided by: debraa2
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Lifecycle Nutrition


1
Lifecycle Nutrition
  • Each stage of the lifecycle has nutritional
    concerns specific to the physiological issues of
    that stage.

2
Pregnancy
  • Calorie adjustments for pregnancy are needed to
    support growth of the fetus.
  • 300 extra calories/day during the 2nd and 3rd
    trimesters.

3
Pregnancy
  • Generally add one extra serving from each of the
    food groups.
  • Protein needs are about 10 extra grams/day to
    support growth and development.

4
Weight Gain During Pregnancy
  • 1 lb/month during the first three months and
    about 1 lb/week thereafter for a total of about
    25 -35 lb.

5
Special Vitamin and Mineral needs during
pregnancy
  • Folate
  • is involved in blood production and cell growth.
  • Deficiencies have been associated with neural
    tube defects.
  • Supplementation is recommended for pregnancy at
    400 micrograms/day during child-bearing years.

6
Food sources of Folate
7
Vitamin D, Calcium, Iron
  • Vitamin D 10 micrograms/day
  • non pregnant adult RDA 5 micrograms
  • Calcium 1200 -1500 mg/day
  • non pregnant adult RDA 1000 mg/day
  • Iron 30mg/day instead of 15 mg/day

8
  • Alcohol, cigarettes, drugs are to be avoided
    during pregnancy and lactation. (Preferably
    after also, but especially during.)
  • OTCs, supplements, herbs, and any complimentary
    or alternative meds or practices of ingesting
    anything
  • should be OKd by physician, and/or primary
    care provider.

9
Lactation
  • Milk production requires energy.
  • An additional 500 calories/day are needed for
    lactation
  • Adequate fluid intake needs to be emphasized.
  • Alcohol and caffeine are discouraged because they
    can be passed through the milk.

10
Childhood Nutrition
  • Breastfeeding, (preferred and recommended), or
    formula supply nutrients for the infant.
  • Energy needs start at about 1000 cal/day at age
    one and increase gradually (100 calories per
    year) to about 2000 cal at age 10.




































































































11
Childhood Nutrition
  • Childrens eating patterns are sporadic and
    usually follow periods of rapid growth.
  • RDAs for children are different than for adults.
    (See DRIs charts for specifics.)

12
Adolescent Nutrition
  • Female growth spurt 10 11 years
  • Fat becomes larger percent of body weight
  • Weight increases about 35lb during adolescence
  • Male growth spurt 12- 13 years
  • Lean muscle mass increases
  • Weight increases about 45 lb during adolescence

13
Adolescent Nutrition
  • Weight problems usually begin to occur in this
    period.
  • Drug and alcohol decisions are being made
  • Eating disorders increase in female teens

14
Adolescent Nutrition
  • Can be as high as 4000 calories in males related
    to lean body mass and activity level.
  • Much lower in females compared to males due to
    size differences, higher body fat and decreased
    physical activity.

15
Adolescent Nutrition
  • Important to emphasize physical activity
    especially to females because they grow earlier,
    and fat cells grow in size (and number) at this
    age.
  • Both males and females teens in America are more
    overweight and obese than in past generations.
    (Increase of diabetes type II also.)

16
Adolescent Nutrition
  • Iron needs increase females start menstruating
    and lose iron while males increase lean body
    mass.
  • Calcium needs increase for proper bone
    development.
  • Calcium should also be emphasized for building
    peak bone mass.

17
  • Body image issues and cultural pressures to be
    thin and sexy are major contributing factors to
    food and behavior choices!

18
  • Lets help our teens have a better self image,
    and help them SIFT through all the media hype,
    and cultural pressures.
  • http//www.media-awareness.ca/english/resources/ed
    ucational/teaching_backgrounders/body_image/way_we
    _look_pdf.cfm

19
(No Transcript)
20
Older Adults
  • In 1900, life expectancy was 47 years.
  • Today it is between 72 and 79.
  • RDAs set for adults over fifty.
  • Problem what is adequate for a 50 year old, may
    not be adequate for a 75 or 80 year old.
  • Research is being done to investigate this now.

21
Older Adults
  • Energy requirements decrease with age due to a
    loss in lean body mass and a decrease in physical
    activity.
  • After age 50, energy needs decrease about 5 per
    decade

22
Older Adults
  • All nutrient needs (at minimum), remain the same,
    or increase, (except iron)
  • even though energy needs go down!
  • Especially Vitamin D, and calcium

23
Older Adults
  • Hydration needs are the same (1 to 1.5
    ml/calorie spent.)
  • Elderly tend to forget to drink enough fluids
  • Thirst mechanism decreases with age.
  • Lose bladder control, so they do not want to
    drink.

24
Older Adults
  • Social Issues may interfere with eating and
    nutrition status.
  • Loss of spouse
  • Oral health problems/altered taste
  • Poverty
  • Depression/loneliness
  • Confusion

25
Older Adults
  • Encouraging physical activity will help older
    adults by
  • Improving strength
  • Maintaining muscle mass
  • Improving activities of daily living
  • Feeling better both mentally and physically,
    which may influence changes in dietary habits.

26
  • Im not so sure about all this healthy eating
    advise. I figure at the rate Im going, Ill
    need all the preservatives I can get!
  • George Burns

27
  • Nourish Body, Mind, and Spirit!

28
  • "What some call health, if purchased by perpetual
    anxiety about diet, isn't much better than
    tedious disease."
  • -George Dennison Prentice

29
  • "If we could give every individual the right
    amount of nourishment and exercise, not too
    little and not too much, we would have found the
    safest way to health."
  • -Hippocrates c. 460 - 377 B.C.

30
  • The first wealth is health.
  • Ralph Waldo Emerson

31
  • Do not worry, eat three square meals a day, say
    your prayers, be courteous to your creditors,
    keep your digestion good, exercise, go slow and
    easy.
  • Maybe there are other things your special case
    requires to make you happy but, my friend, these
    I reckon will give you a good life. And if you
    want this good life even better, help someone
    else in these matters.
  • Abraham Lincoln
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com