As mentioned earlier, glucose is the immediate source of energy for the body, and this comes from carbohydrates. Our body’s cells can store food as fat, which can be drawn from when needed. The brain is an exception because brain cells cannot store food. This means they need a continuous supply of food in order to survive. Even several minutes of the brain being deprived of food could be disastrous.
You can break proteins down into smaller particles known as amino acids. These particles are essential components of the brain messengers known as neurotransmitters. These chemicals help the brain cells to communicate with each other. Fats are also an important brain food, the good type of course. A diet that lacks the right amounts of good fats could have an impact on the body's overall health, including our cognitive abilities.

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