
10. Eat raw vegetables
While some foods are really good to eat on empty stomach other can cause problems. Raw vegetables or a salad may not be the best thing to eat on an empty stomach. They are full of coarse fiber, which may put an extra load on an empty stomach. They can also cause flatulence and abdominal pain when eaten on an empty stomach. Nutritionists advise giving your digestive system a bit of time to start functioning when it has been empty all night. In order to give your stomach time to wake up properly, you should eat breakfast at least two hours after you wake up. Although eating lots of vegetables is seriously important for our health, some vegetables (as well as some fruits) are high in insoluble fiber.

Insoluble fiber is difficult to digest and if your gut has to digest these first thing in the morning it may have a hard time. If you are suffering from irritable bowel syndrome or if your stomach is already a bit inflamed this can be very painful. While soluble fiber can be soothing for the gut, consuming insoluble fiber on an empty stomach is very hard work for your gut. Vegetables that are high in insoluble fiber include greens like spinach, lettuce, kale, collards, arugula, and watercress. Peas are also difficult to digest, including whole peas, snow peas, snap peas, pea pods, as are green beans, fresh corn, bell peppers, eggplant, celery, onions, shallots, leeks, scallions, garlic. Other vegetables that should never be eaten on an empty stomach are cabbage, bok choy, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and cauliflower. These vegetables should always be eaten with other foods that contain soluble fiber or well cooked.