Home Latest News Ramadan 2023 Date: Five Tips For Observing Fast In Safe And Healthy Way
Latest News

Ramadan 2023 Date: Five Tips For Observing Fast In Safe And Healthy Way

Share
ramadan 2023 date fasting
Ramadan 2023 date: The last day of the month of Sha'ban would be March 22.
Share

Ramadan 2023 Date: Saudi Arabia’s Supreme Court has announced that the holy month of Ramadan would being on March 23, Thursday. The announcement was made after the crescent moon, which marks the beginning of the holy month of Ramadan, was not sighted today. This means the last day of the month of Sha’ban would be March 22. As the Ramadan season approaches, International SOS has issued some guidance for employees observing the holy month.

During the month of Ramadan, observers abstain from meals and drinks. The fast begins with a light meal known as ‘Suhoor’ and is consumed at dawn before Imsak time. The observers break the fast at sunset with an evening meal of Iftar. The end of Ramadan will be marked with a celebration of Eid al-Fitr.

Fasting Has Both Positive And Negative Effects – Find Out | ALSO READ

According to Dr Vikram Vora, Medical Director Indian Sub-continent at International SOS, the month of Ramadan is coming at the beginning of summer and can be a stressful time for the body. Dr Vora said that there are certain things that people who fast should keep in mind to maintain physical and mental well-being.

Reducing Calories Vs Intermittent Fasting, Which is Better!! | ALSO READ

Ramadan Date 2023: Five tips for employees observing the fast this Ramadan are:

Do not skimp on rest and/or sleep

Ramadan is a time of increased prayer but one should aim to get at least eight hours of sleep daily. This can be accumulated over several periods of rest. Your body and mind need proper rest in order to concentrate at work and have more energy throughout the day.

A Quick Guide For Managing Diabetes During Ramadan | ALSO READ

Stagger your hydration

The best way to rehydrate fasting bodies is to pace your liquid intake by consuming at least two litres of water – one or two glasses at a time – between Iftar and Imsak. One must also cut down on caffeinated drinks at night and try to top up liquid intake with soups, fruits and vegetables rich in water, such as cucumbers and watermelon.

From Conflict To Connection: How Parents Can Support Teenagers Through Challenges | ALSO READ

Eat healthy and nutritious meals

After a full day of fasting, one should opt for unprocessed food and should avoid satisfying cravings with soda and energy drinks which are high in sugar. Fruits and consuming complex carbohydrates such as rice, bread and wholegrains alongside vegetables will keep you fuller for longer. As for salt intake, it is worth keeping in mind that having moderately savoury foods with water can help you retain some hydration for longer.

Do more in the morning

It is always better to schedule, if possible, more difficult tasks requiring greater concentration or physical effort in the morning.

Diet And Fasting Tips For Expecting Mothers And Diabetic Patients During Ramadan | ALSO READ 

Don’t stop exercising

Despite the fact that you may feel more tired and, understandably, less active while fasting, it is not advisable to skip regular exercise for a full month, particularly as most of your food intake will be consumed at night. Moderate exercise is advisable and will also help you feel less sluggish.

Share

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Don't Miss

Strokes: The Silent Epidemic Affecting Young Adults You Must Know About!
Latest News

Silent Stroke: 6 Warning Signs That Can Appear Days Before A Stroke

A stroke is a serious medical emergency that occurs when blood flow to the brain is suddenly interrupted. However, not all strokes happen...

Diabetes Day
Latest News

High Blood Sugar Warning: 8 Unusual Symptoms That May Signal Diabetes

High blood sugar, medically known as Hyperglycemia, can often develop silently before a person is diagnosed with Diabetes. When glucose levels in the...

Latest News

Heart Attacks In Your 30s: 6 Hidden Risk Factors Doctors Say Young Adults Should Know

Heart attacks are no longer considered a problem affecting only older adults. In recent years, doctors have observed a concerning rise in cases...

Latest News

Kidney Damage Symptoms: 7 Early Warning Signs Your Kidneys May Be Failing

The kidneys are vital organs responsible for filtering waste, balancing fluids, and regulating essential minerals in the body. When they stop functioning properly,...

Foods For Heart Health
Latest News

10 Morning Habits That Can Lower Your Risk of Heart Disease

Starting your day with healthy habits can have a significant impact on your long-term heart health, and adopting certain morning routines may help...

Section title

Related Articles
Latest News

Glaucoma: The ‘Silent Thief of Sight’ – Early Warning Signs You Should Never Ignore

Glaucoma is often called the “silent thief of sight” because it can...

Menstruation
Latest NewsLifestyle & Wellness

Menstrual health matters: What science says about period myths

Menstrual health is a topic that is surrounded by silence, stigma and...

Latest News

The Science of Fear: How the Amygdala Controls Your Brain’s Fight-or-Flight Response

Fear is a normal and important human feeling that is capable of...

stress
Latest News

Eustress and Distress Explained: How to Tell the Difference Between Helpful and Harmful Stress

Stress has been viewed as a negative phenomenon, although not all stress...

×