Its νηστεύω (nistevo).
Hippocrates, the ancient Greek known as the "Father of Western medicine," recommended fasting as a means for improving health
As the son of a dietitian, I would say no, there are no benefits of fasting. If you are thinking of fasting for weight loss, then I would say definitely not.
in Islam dancing is allowed only for husband and some scholars say it is basically banned. but dancing has no relation to fasting and does not cancel fasting.
Bon jeun !
Before fasting, not during Ramadan, one should say a prayer or intention to dedicate the fast for a specific purpose or goal. This can help set the intention and focus for the fasting period.
Fasting is said to be linked to longevity and an increase in energy. Some studies say that it helps with your bodies detoxification while others disagree and say that it does not.
As per my experience, I can say fasting teaches us everything. It has helped me a lot by giving me emotional help. There was a time where i used to stay very depressed. But my fasting coach and his fasting support got me out of that situation.
At the end of Ramadan, Muslims say "Eid Mubarak" to mark the conclusion of the holy month of fasting and reflection.
Some people say dry fasting strengthens the body’s immune system. And there’s evidence that limiting calories (but not water) improves inflammation, which protects the immune system. Check DryFastingClub to learn more about fasting and dry fasting
"No fasting" in spanish is "ningún ayuno" (: a good site to find translations in any language is http://translation2.paralink.com/
In the Greek Orthodox Church, fasting is an important spiritual discipline that prepares believers for communion and deepens their relationship with God. Fasting periods, such as Great Lent, involve abstaining from certain foods as a form of repentance and spiritual reflection. Communion, or the Eucharist, is celebrated regularly and represents the body and blood of Christ, symbolizing the unity of believers with Him and each other. Participation in communion typically follows proper fasting, confession, and spiritual readiness.
At the end of Ramadan, Muslims traditionally say "Eid Mubarak" to mark the conclusion of the month-long fasting period.