top of page
Five lotus petals with neurodiversity colours.jpg

The food you eat can be either the safest and most powerful form of medicine or the slowest form of poison.

-Ann Wigmore

Common nutrition-related struggles

Specific eating habits:


● Unpredictable, inconsistent eating habits (ie: undereating and overeating)


● High intake of eating out (fast food/ restaurants)


● Increased food cravings and binge eating


● Overall poor nutritional quality (ie. minimal fruits & vegetables)


● Vitamin and mineral deficiencies


● Emotional eating

Struggles people experience when trying to change their eating behaviours

● Lack of appetite/ interest/appeal in food


● Overwhelm & decision fatigue associated with food prep, cooking, planning, and grocery shopping


● Experiencing a lot of guilt and shame around their food choices/habits


● Low energy/ feeling drained


● Low motivation


● Lack of identifiable hunger/fullness cues


● Poor relationship with food (attaching moral value to food, seeking “perfection”, all ornothing mindset, restriction including mental)


● Unsure of what to prioritize on low days

● Forgetting to eat (eg. ADHD)


● Digestive issues (constipation, diarrhea, gas and bloating, acid reflux, nausea)


● Unsure of what to eat and confused about navigating nutritional information. 

bottom of page