Recent research indicates that individuals who consume more than two servings of fruits and vegetables each day exhibit better emotional well-being than those who do not. This suggests a link between diet and mental health. However, critics argue that correlation does not imply causation; those who eat healthier may also engage in more physical activity, which could be driving the emotional benefits.
To bolster the argument that a diet rich in fruits and vegetables leads directly to improved emotional well-being, one might consider the following: