Try switching from wheat-based cereal to one that uses oats.
COLD-PRESSED OILS FOR DRY SKIN
Dry skin can be associated with a lack of healthy fats in your diet.
An easy way to up your intake is to use nourishing cold-pressed oils, which include flaxseed, hemp seed or avocado oils.
They're best for salad dressings or drizzled straight onto salads or warm foods after cooking.
Aim to have around two tablespoons a day.
MATCHA TEA FOR JOINT PAIN
Pain and stiffness in your joints is nearly always related to inflammation.
What we eat and drink can affect levels of inflammation in the body, and so consuming more anti-inflammatory foods and drinks may help.
Eating plenty of vegetables and fruit is a good start. Drinking green tea may also be beneficial as it contains plant compounds called catechins that have known anti-inflammatory activity.
Try a matcha green tea: matcha has been found to contain particularly high levels of catechins.
CHOCOLATE FOR LOW MOOD
Chocolate really can make you feel happier, and not just because of the sugar it contains.
Cacao itself - the raw ingredient used to make chocolate - contains a variety of substances that may benefit our energy and mood, such as theobromine.
For the greatest health benefits, eat a small amount of dark chocolate with a low sugar content or a raw cacao bar.
OILY FISH FOR HEALTHY HEART
You'll have heard it time and time again: eat oily fish for a healthy heart. That's because oily fish such as mackerel, sardines, salmon and herring contain two omega-3 fatty acids: EPA and DHA.
These two omega-3s play a vital role in helping our heart to function normally, as well as keeping blood pressure in check, and triglycerides (a type of blood fat) at healthy levels.
To jazz up your fish and turn it into a quick and tasty meal, try topping a salmon steak with miso paste and baking in the oven.