Identify the root drivers behind your symptoms and goals, then follow a clear, personalised plan with structured support as you implement it.
One-to-One Consultations include:
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I work with clients dealing with persistent gut symptoms, endometriosis/PCOS, histamine intolerance/MCAS and metabolic imbalance. We identify what’s driving symptoms, then build a clear, personalised plan using precision nutrition, targeted lifestyle changes, and testing where appropriate.
All programmes are bespoke and evidence-based, grounded in measurable outcomes and designed to be practical in real life.
Identify the root drivers behind your symptoms and goals, then follow a clear, personalised plan with structured support as you implement it.
One-to-One Consultations include:
Stop guessing. Use targeted functional testing to uncover what’s driving symptoms and focus your programme on what will actually move the needle. You’ll get clear guidance on what the results mean and exactly what to change next.
Functional Testing Plans include:
Nutrigenomics DNA reports that turn genetics into practical nutrition and lifestyle guidance – ideal when progress stalls, symptoms are complex, or you want extra precision.
Genetic Testing Packages include:
DNA Core Genetic Test + 1:1 Interpretation
Diabetes
Glucose management
Eczema
Gestational Diabetes
Histamine Intolerance
Hormonal Imbalance
Personalised Diet
Fatigue
Personalised Diet
Personalised Diet
Personalised Diet
Sports Nutrition

Nourishing recipes created by a nutritional therapist. Full of delicious, seasonal, balanced and easy to make meals. Register now to download your free copy.
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For decades, nutrition advice has been built around population averages: recommended daily intakes, standard dietary guidelines and broad lifestyle recommendations designed to suit most people. While these guidelines are useful, they often fall short when individuals experience persistent symptoms, conflicting responses to food, or limited results despite doing “everything right”. This is where genetic testing…

If you’re struggling with unexplained symptoms like fatigue, flushing, bloating, rashes, anxiety, or food reactions, you may have come across MCAS (Mast Cell Activation Syndrome) and histamine intolerance. These two conditions can look almost identical on the surface — yet their underlying causes are quite different. Understanding this distinction is key to finding the right…

As an Italian nutritionist, I often hear the same questions: “Is pasta bad for me?”, “Why does pasta make me bloated?”, or “Should I avoid gluten completely?”. Pasta has been unfairly demonized in recent years, but the truth is simple: pasta, in moderation, is not harmful. The key lies in choosing the right type. Understanding…

This crisp, Spanish-style flatbread delivers a bright burst of freshness with every bite – it is something I grew up eating when in Mallorca, and something I can’t wait to enjoy when I travel back to my beloved island. The vegetable “trampó” , AKA pepper, tomato and onion salad, topping is rich in vitamin C,…

This revamped Courgette & Bean “Bean-otto” strikes the perfect balance between comfort and nourishment. Buckwheat introduces a gluten-free, protein-rich base, delivering complex carbohydrates, fibre, and essential minerals like magnesium. Combined with beans, you’re getting a powerful plant-based protein boost that’s also rich in gut-friendly fibre. The courgette and garlic bring along vitamins C and antioxidant…

Ozempic and similar medications—often called weight loss jabs—are gaining popularity for rapid results. These drugs, part of a class called GLP‑1 receptor agonists, were originally designed for type 2 diabetes. But as they became known for helping people shed significant weight, they’ve sparked a new wave of interest from non-diabetics eager to slim down. However,…

If you’ve ever typed “how can I lose weight?” or “best diet to lose weight” into a search engine, you’ve likely come across countless answers—some helpful, some downright confusing or wrong. As a qualified nutritionist, I want to help cut through the noise by addressing common food and weight loss myths that may be holding…

One question I often get asked is, “Can I use Zoe?” or “What do you think about Zoe?” While I believe that Zoe has done a great job raising awareness about the importance of gut health and how nutrition can be transformative to health, I also believe there are many flaws. One of the first…

When it comes to setting the tone for the day, a protein-rich breakfast can make all the difference. Starting your morning with enough protein doesn’t just keep you full longer — it also plays a critical role in stabilizing blood sugar levels, supporting energy, mood, and even weight management. Skipping protein at breakfast or choosing…
It’s only natural to have lots of questions before you consider any type of holistic therapy. Here’s some answers to the questions I’m asked most about my clinic that you may find helpful. However, if you can’t find your question below, feel free to drop me a line:
In the UK, these titles can mean different things — and they’re not all regulated in the same way.
Nutritional therapist: Typically trained to work 1:1 using nutrition and lifestyle to support health and wellbeing, often in a more clinical, root-cause style. Many practitioners choose to be BANT members and CNHC registered, which adds professional standards and accountability.
Nutritionist: The title “nutritionist” isn’t legally protected in the UK so that anyone can use it. However, people on the UK Voluntary Register of Nutritionists (UKVRN) through the Association for Nutrition can use titles such as Registered Nutritionist (RNutr).
Nutrition coach: Often focused on habits, motivation and accountability. “Coach” isn’t a protected title, so training and scope can vary widely.
If you’re choosing someone, check their qualifications, professional registration, and whether their scope aligns with your needs. (For completeness: “dietitian” is a protected title regulated by the HCPC.)
BANT (British Association for Nutrition and Lifestyle Medicine) is a professional organisation for Registered Nutritional Therapy Practitioners and Registered Dietitians which are trained and qualified in clinical practice to meet national standards and work in a one-to-one setting.
BANT practitioner members are required to be registered either with Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council (CNHC) or be statutorily regulated. CNHC holds a register accredited by the Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care (PSA), an independent body accountable to the UK Parliament. BANT members are also required to meet Continuing Professional Development (CPD) standards.
Being a BANT member highlights the high standard of my training and work practice, reassuring clients of the quality of the consultations and plans I provide at Food Power Nutrition.
Nutritional therapy is the application of nutrition science in the promotion of health, peak performance and individual care. Nutritional therapy practitioners use a wide range of tools to assess and identify potential nutritional imbalances and understand how these may contribute to an individual’s symptoms and health concerns. This approach allows them to work with individuals to address nutritional balance and help support the body towards maintaining health. Nutritional therapy is recognised as a complementary medicine. It is relevant both for individuals looking to enhance their health and wellbeing and for those with chronic conditions wishing to work with or ‘consult’ a nutritional therapist in collaboration with other suitably qualified healthcare professionals. Practitioners consider each individual to be unique and recommend personalised nutrition and lifestyle programmes rather than a ‘one size fits all’ approach. Practitioners never recommend nutritional therapy as a replacement for medical advice and always refer any client with ‘red flag’ signs or symptoms to their medical professional. They will also frequently work alongside a medical professional and will communicate with other healthcare professionals involved in the client’s care to explain any nutritional therapy programme that has been provided.
You can expect a personalised, practical plan tailored to your symptoms, history, and goals, with clear priorities and measurable steps. Results vary from person to person, but progress is most substantial when you implement the recommendations consistently, attend follow-up sessions where relevant, and use supplements/testing only where appropriate.
We’ll discuss realistic expectations and goals during your discovery call so you know exactly what we’re aiming for and how we’ll measure progress.
No. I offer online consultations via Practice Better (telehealth/Zoom), which you can access through your client portal.
In-person initial consultations are available on Wednesday afternoons at Angel Gyms, 48 Provost St, London N1 7SU. All follow-up sessions are held online.
If you’d like to talk it through first, you can book a free discovery call to discuss your health concerns, the most suitable service, and costs. Please feel free to ask for information via the contact form, specifying if you wish to be contacted via email or via phone. I am happy to offer a free discovery call to discuss your current health concerns and explore how we can work together.
Starting your route back to health can be daunting. Arrange a call with no obligation and I will discuss your issue and how I can help.
In person appointments:
Every Wednesday Afternoon
CENTRAL LONDON CLINIC:
Angel Gyms,
48 Provost St,
Shoreditch,
London N1 7SU
Nourishing recipes created by a nutritional therapist. Full of delicious, seasonal, balanced and easy to make meals. Register now to download your free copy.
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