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7 Best Food Products To Buy at Sam's Club

3 min Read

By Heather Taylor

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7 Best Food Products To Buy at Sam’s Club

Quaker Old Fashioned Oats

Price: $12. 88 for 2 pack

Start your day off right with oats. Adylia-Rhenee Gutierrez — certified nutritionist, vegan chef and creator of  Yhorlife — recommends Quaker Old Fashioned Oats among the many oat selections available at Sam’s Club as a great breakfast choice for those craving fiber and protein.

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Organic Baby Spinach

Price: $3.48 for a 16 oz. container

There are plenty of organic vegetables to choose from at Sam’s Club including fresh green beans, broccoli florets, organic mushrooms and baby spinach. 

“These selections are a good source for our daily dose of greens to reduce blood sugar, aid in weight loss and reduce hypertension,” said Gutierrez.

Blueberries

Price: $6.32 for an 18 oz container

David Culpepper, MD and clinical director of LifeMD, recommends stocking up on blueberries during a Sam’s Club shopping trip.

“Blueberries are loaded with antioxidants, and at Sam’s Club you can get 18 ounces of fresh blueberries — that’s a pound and a half — for a little over six dollars,” said Culpepper. “These are great on top of yogurt or blended into a smoothie.”

Bard Valley Natural Delights Medjool Dates

Price: $7.98

Sam’s Club also offers inexpensive deals on dates, which Culpepper said are extremely healthy.

“Dates have a high amount of fiber and, for such a deliciously sweet food, they have a relatively low glycemic index, meaning they release sugars into the bloodstream at a slower rate than most other dried or fresh fruits,” said Culpepper. “This makes them great to eat before a workout, on their own or in oatmeal, as they will provide you energy over an extended period of time.”

Chobani Zero Sugar

Price: $11.58 for 12-count pack

Stock up on Chobani Yogurt during your Sam’s Club shopping trip. Yogurt is a fermented food that helps reduce inflammation and improve overall gut health.

Buying yogurt in bulk will ensure you always have a few containers handy for everyone and keep you from worrying about running out or running low.

Siete Lime Grain-Free Tortilla Chips

Price:  $5.98

Seeking a tasty snack? Gutierrez recommends the Siete brand of tortilla chips, which are packed full of natural produce like avocado oil and chia seeds. If the Siete brand is sold out, try SkinnyPop Popcorn as a backup snack purchase.

Clio Greek Yogurt Bars Variety Pack

Price: $10.28

Not a fan of traditional Greek yogurt? Registered dietitian Kelsey Sackmann, owner of Kelsey P. RD, recommends stocking up on Clio Greek yogurt bars as a gut-healthy breakfast or snack if you’re on the go. 

“These perfectly-portioned Greek yogurt bars wrapped in dark chocolate are packed with eight grams of protein, billions of probiotics and lots of yum,” said Sackmann.

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About the Author

Heather Taylor

Heather Taylor is a senior finance writer for GOBankingRates. She is also the head writer and brand mascot enthusiast for PopIcon, Advertising Week’s blog dedicated to brand mascots. She has been published on HelloGiggles, Business Insider, The Story Exchange, Brit + Co, Thrive Global, and more media outlets. 

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Joint open letter from medical, human rights and humanitarian organizations:

Joint open letter from medical, human rights and humanitarian organizations:

Russian Medical Society

Union of Pediatricians of Russia

Russian Medical Association

Russian Red Cross

Trade Union of Health Workers of the Russian Federation

December 9, 2016

Dear members of the Russian medical community, We, doctors and members of several humanitarian and human rights organizations providing medical assistance and documenting violations in Syria, appeal to you, our colleagues in the profession, to join us in urgently addressing the crisis of medical care in Syria and especially in Aleppo. Healthcare continues to be used as a weapon of war in Syria, and civilians are paying the price.

On November 13 and 14, four hospitals west of the city of Aleppo were hit by airstrikes. Due to the damage, they were forced to suspend the provision of medical care. All of these hospitals were within 20 miles of each other, leaving the region without a single functioning hospital. In the same week, the last few hospitals remaining in the besieged part of Aleppo city were also hit by air raids and forced to close. Impunity for attacks on

Health facilities in Syria have become a dangerous norm, while medical personnel continue to heroically risk their lives to save the lives of others. Two weeks ago, after intense targeted bombing, all remaining hospitals were under siege. eastern part of the city of Aleppo were forced to either close or reduce services to a minimum. One of these hospitals, the Children's Hospital, was treating children who were choking from a nearby chemical attack. This hospital was bombed when it was filled with patients. As a result of planned attacks on hospitals treating women, children and their families, about 300,000 people (of which 100,000 children and 151,000 women) were trapped and without access to medical care - a clear violation of human rights.

Despite efforts to strengthen medical facilities to protect medical personnel and patients, the Syrian population continues to be subjected to illegal attacks and killings in places where they await care. Physicians for Human Rights has already documented the deaths of 757 medical workers and 382 attacks on medical facilities throughout the conflict in Syria. Each of these attacks is a war crime, and collectively, they are crimes against humanity. Over 90% of these attacks were carried out by the Syrian government and Russian forces. The doctors and surgeons of our organization witnessed these attacks and treated the victims during their medical mission in Aleppo. They reported their findings to the United Nations Security Council in the presence of your country's representative.

Eastern Aleppo became modern Stalingrad. Stalingrad was besieged by the Nazis for 160 days. It was worse than hell on earth. People in the besieged eastern Aleppo are now in the same conditions. They have been under siege for 100 days. They almost completely lack everything that is necessary for simple survival, including baby food, food, fuel, and medicines. Children and patients die due to extremely severe frosts. The last supplies of humanitarian aid previously delivered by the UN ran out completely on November 13, there is not a single fully functioning hospital in the city, and in the past week alone, 31,000 people have been forced to leave their homes. The situation is getting worse due to the ongoing bombing by the Syrian government army and Russian aircraft, as well as ground attacks by the government and its allies. At the same time, the Syrian government is constantly blocking aid convoys. Eastern Aleppo is just one of 40 cities and districts in Syria under siege. More than a million Syrians cannot get the help they need to live, including medical care. These sieges must be ended and access to humanitarian assistance must be ensured immediately. In the past few weeks, due to the siege and intense bombing, the humanitarian situation in eastern Aleppo defies any description.

Health care workers who continue to put the lives of others before their own must be protected. As physicians, we are sworn to protect and preserve life. We address you as colleagues who are able to understand the severity of living conditions without medical assistance. These attacks on civilians, health facilities and civilian infrastructure must stop. We cannot stand by when war crimes are committed with impunity.

We ask you to call on your government to allow humanitarian aid to enter besieged eastern Aleppo, allow medical evacuations of the sick and wounded, and open humanitarian corridors from eastern Aleppo under the supervision of the International Committee of the Red Cross and the United Nations. We ask you to call on your government to put pressure on the Syrian authorities to let humanitarian aid through to other besieged cities in Syria and to immediately stop all attacks on civilians, hospitals and schools.

We call on you to use your influence and fulfill your humanitarian duty.

Best regards,

Dr. Ahmad Tarakji, President, Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS)

Dr. Majd Isreb, Foundation Chairman, Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS)

Dr. Zaher Sahloul, Associate Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago, Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS)

Dr. Samer Attar, Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS)

Dr. John Kahler, Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS)

Dr. Kerry J. Sulkowicz, Chair of the Board of Directors, Physicians for Human Rights

Donna McKay, Executive Director, Physicians for Human Rights

Ran Goldstein, Executive Director, Physicians for Human Rights – Israel

Dr. Holly Atkinson, Assistant Clinical Professor, Medical Education, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai & Distinguished Medical Lecturer, CUNY School of Medicine

Dr. Satchit Balsari, Fellow, Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights, Chief, Weill Cornell Global Emergency Medicine Division

Darren Barber, Project Manager, A Light for Aleppo

Dr. Michele Barry, Professor of Medicine and Tropical Diseases, Director of the Center for Innovation in Global Health, Stanford University

Imam Yahya Barry, Edinburgh Central Moscow

Dr. Frederick M. Burkle, Jr., Senior Fellow & Scientist, Harvard Humanitarian Initiative

Dr. Gilbert Burnham, Professor of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University

Professor Charlotte Clarke, University of Edinburgh

Dr. Hilarie Cranmer, Harvard University

Dr. Patricia Davidson, Johns Hopkins University

Dr. Ketan Desai, President, World Medical Association

Professor Francesco Della Corte, MD, Hon. Fellow EuSEM, Director, Dept. of Emergency Medicine, Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Maggiore della Carita

Dr. Dabney P. Evans, Emory University Center for Humanitarian Emergencies

Dr. Conrad Fischer, Associate Chief of Medicine for Educational and Academic Activities at SUNY Downstate School of Medicine

Dr. Eric Goosby, Professor of Medicine at University of California, San Francisco, United Nations Special Envoy on Tuberculosis

Reverend Dr. Harriet Harris, University Chaplain, University of Edinburgh

Dr. Ardis Hoven, Chair of Council, World Medical Association

Dr. Kirsten Johnson, McGill University

Hong. Dr. Keith Martin, Executive Director, Consortium of Universities for Global Health

Dr. Therese McGinn, Professor of Population and Family Health at CUMC, Director, RAISE Initiative, Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University

Dr. Rachel T. Moresky, Director of the sidHARTe Program, Population and Family Health, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, Director of International Emergency Medicine Fellowship, Emergency Medicine Department, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons

Dr. Hani Mowafi, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Chief, Section of Global Health & International Emergency Medicine, Director, GHIEM Fellowship, Department of Emergency Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine

Dr. Otmar Kloiber, Secretary General, World Medical Association

Dr. Ronak B. Patel, Stanford University

Les Roberts, Professor, Program on Forced Migration and Health, Columbia University

Leonard S. Rubenstein, Director, Program on Human Rights, Health and Conflict, Center for Public Health and Human Rights, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Health

Father Raphael Pavouris, Honorary Chaplain at the University of Edinburgh

Dr. Mark J. Sedler, Associate Dean and Professor of Psychiatry and Public Health, Stony Brook University

Dr. Annie Sparrow, Assistant Professor Global Health, Deputy Director Human Rights, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Dr. Paul Spiegel, Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health, Johns Hopkins University

Dr. Johan von Schreeb, Associate Professor, Specialist in General Surgery and Disaster Medicine, Center for Research on Health Care in Disasters, Global Health, Health System and Policy, Department of Public Health Sciences, Karolinska Institutet

Dr. Muhammad H. Zaman, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering and International Health, Boston University

Alseeraj for Development and Healthcare

Canadian International Medical Relief Organization (CIMRO)

Center for Public Health and Human Rights at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Doctors Under Fire

Independent Doctors Association (IDA)

Medact

Syrian NGO Alliance:

Big Heart

Binaa Organization for Development

Ghiras Al Nahda

Ghiras Foundation for Child Care

Hand in Hand for Aid and Development

Ihsan for Relief and Development

Masrat – The Syrian Establishment for Human Care & Enhancement

Orient

Physicians Across Continents (PAC)

Social Development International (SDI)

Syrian Expatriate Medical Association (SEMA)

Sham Humanitarian Foundation

Syria Relief

Dr.


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