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1st April 2016
09:00am BST

But don’t worry if eggs aren’t your think because Elsa also said that there are a number of other quick and healthy options.
“Cereals are quite convenient but you want to go for one that’s whole grain, high in fibre and low in sugar,” she explained.
“Muesli can be good but check the label. A good rule of thumb is that 1 teaspoon of sugar weighs 4 grams so if you’re trying to get an idea of the amount of sugar contained in a bowl - if it contains 8 grams, that’s around 2 teaspoons.
“If it’s an on-the-go breakfast, a handful of nuts with a piece of fruit is a good way to go. There’s a bit of protein there which will keep you fuller, along with naturally-occurring sugars to raise blood sugar levels and give you some energy to start your day.”
Elsa highlighted just how important it is to have breakfast, revealing that low blood sugar levels can lead to low energy, poor concentration and irritability.
She also argued that when you skip breakfast, you are more likely to crave quick pick-me-ups and, therefore, unhealthy snacks with high levels of caffeine or sugar.
Elsa Jones is involved in the Pharmaton Active Life good morning routine campaign. You can check out her website here.Explore more on these topics: