Holistic Healing

Holistic Healing

Share this post

Holistic Healing
Holistic Healing
5 Simple Guidelines For a Thriving Diet

5 Simple Guidelines For a Thriving Diet

Learn the basic diet rules and a list of foods that will make you feel amazing and full of energy...

Luke Cadell's avatar
Luke Cadell
Aug 05, 2025
∙ Paid
11

Share this post

Holistic Healing
Holistic Healing
5 Simple Guidelines For a Thriving Diet
3
Share

Struggling with low energy? I created a free mini-guide that contains five simple, no-cost steps to improve your health in just 72 hours.

Click here and download a free “72-Hour Health Reset: 5 Free Steps” guide.


When it comes to health, nothing matters more than what you put into your body. Your diet is the foundation of how you feel, how you function, and how well you defend against disease.

Every process in your body, whether it’s building muscle, fighting infections, or even thinking clearly, relies on the nutrients you provide.

Among these, minerals are critical. They’re the unsung heroes that keep your bones strong, your nerves healthy, and your heart beating.

  • Copper

  • iodine

  • magnesium

  • potassium

  • zinc…

These aren’t just minerals; they are essential for life.

A poor diet can strip your body of these vital minerals, leaving you tired, weak, and vulnerable to illness.

Over time, eating processed, nutrient-poor foods depletes your mineral reserves faster than your body can replenish them, creating a cycle of deficiency that drags down your health.

A bad diet doesn’t just fail to deliver minerals, it actively works against you. It clogs your system with empty calories, artificial additives, and toxins that stress your organs and make it harder for your body to absorb what little nutrients it gets.

The result is you being left with low energy, foggy thinking, and a body that struggles to repair itself.

On the other side, a good diet does the opposite. It provides your system with the minerals your body craves, supporting every cell and function.

It also helps cleanse your body by providing the right fuel to flush out waste and keep your organs running smoothly.

By choosing foods that nourish and rebuild, you’re giving your body the tools it needs to thrive and be healthy.

The beauty of a good diet is that it’s not about restriction, it’s about feeding your body the essentials it needs in order to function properly.

Stick with me, and I’ll share five simple principles to make this happen.


1. No Big Meals Before Sleep

One of the easiest ways to improve your diet is to rethink when you eat. Specifically, avoid big meals before bed.

Your body needs energy to recover during sleep:

  • repairing tissues

  • balancing hormones

  • clearing out waste.

If you eat a heavy meal right before lying down, your body has to divert energy to digestion instead of recovery.

This not only disrupts your sleep but also messes with how your body processes nutrients.

There’s an old saying that eating before bed makes you fat, and there’s truth to it if you’re eating a big meal.

Large dinners, especially ones loaded with heavy foods, sit in your stomach, slowing digestion and encouraging fat storage since your metabolism is winding down.

That doesn’t mean you can’t eat anything at night. A small, light snack can actually help.

A piece of fruit, a spoonful of honey, or a cup of tea with a bit of honey gives your body a quick hit of natural sugars and nutrients.

These are easy to digest and provide just enough energy to support your body’s overnight repair work.

Yes, recovery takes energy, your body is busy rebuilding while you sleep, and a small, nutrient-rich snack can fuel that process without slowing you down.


2. Fruits or Honey in the Morning

After a night of sleep, your body is in a unique state. While you were resting, it was hard at work using stored energy, or glycogen, to repair tissues, regulate hormones, and keep your organs working.

Click here for 35% off forever, 24 hours left

This post is for paid subscribers

Already a paid subscriber? Sign in
© 2025 Luke Cadell
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share