Have you blamed a particular food for causing uncomfortable symptoms - digestive distress, migraines, skin flare-ups - only to be symptom-free when enjoying that same food on vacation or in a relaxed setting? If so, you’re not alone. Many people develop food fears based on past experiences without realizing that food sensitivities are often not just about the food itself, but also about the state of your body and mind when you eat it.

The average woman spends hundreds, even thousands, each year on hair appointments, manicures, skincare, and clothing. While these are fun and confidence-boosting, they often come at the expense of the deeper investment: your health.

Feeling foggy, irritable, inflamed, or exhausted isn’t something you have to accept. Imagine putting a fraction of what you spend on beauty into feeling better today and for your future, amazing self.

We believe expert nutrition care should be accessible and affordable. That’s why we offer a low-cost membership service designed by a doctoral-level clinical nutritionist with training in functional and integrative medicine. It provides evidence-based nutrition guidance, tools, and one-on-one support to help you reclaim your health and vitality - without breaking the bank.

As women transition through perimenopause and menopause, hormonal fluctuations can trigger unexpected symptoms, with histamine sensitivity being one of the lesser-known culprits. If you experience mysterious skin rashes, headaches, fatigue, or digestive issues, it may be worth exploring how your body responds to histamine.

Circadian rhythms impact our health through the timing of meals. Research has shown that insulin sensitivity, or the body’s ability to efficiently use insulin to manage blood sugar levels, is highest in the morning and gradually decreases throughout the day. This means that eating during the first half of the day is better for managing blood sugar and supporting weight loss.

When Black women enter perimenopause and menopause, they face unique health challenges that are often misunderstood or dismissed by the medical community. Research shows that Black women may experience more severe symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes, depression, and anxiety, compared to white women . Yet, studies reflect that Black women are less likely to be offered hormone replacement therapy or other treatments that could improve their quality of life during this phase.

Perimenopause can take some women by surprise. Inundated with half-truths that simply don’t serve them, ladies in their 40’s and 50’s tend to complain of unpleasant symptoms such as weight gain and wonder if it’s related to “hormones.” While hormone imbalance is associated with weight gain in select individuals, that’s often an oversimplified explanation.