After jogging for 30 minutes, it is generally recommended to rest for 30 minutes before eating. Eating immediately after exercise may affect digestive function, and appropriate intervals can help the body recover and absorb nutrients. After exercise, the blood supply to the gastrointestinal tract is relatively reduced, and the digestive function is in a weaker state. Eating immediately at this time can easily lead to indigestion or stomach discomfort. A 30 minute break can gradually restore normal heartbeat and blood circulation, providing sufficient blood support for the digestive process in the gastrointestinal tract. After exercise, the body is in a state of metabolic activity, and delaying eating appropriately can more efficiently utilize fat for energy supply. Some individuals may require timely energy supplementation due to low blood sugar or excessive exercise, and may consume small amounts of easily digestible foods after exercise. Patients with diabetes or those with weak gastrointestinal function need to adjust their eating time according to their individual conditions. Temporary appetite suppression may occur after high-intensity exercise, and there is no need to force eating.
It is recommended to replenish an appropriate amount of water after exercise and choose foods rich in carbohydrates and high-quality protein to help with recovery. Avoid high-fat and high sugar diets that increase gastrointestinal burden, and ensure balanced nutrition with small and multiple meals. Long term adherence to a combination of exercise and scientific diet can achieve better health results. If there are special health conditions, doctors or nutritionists should be consulted to develop personalized plans.
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