by Julie Matthews, MS | Jan 3, 2022 | All Posts, BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
Gastrointestinal Disorders Prevalence If you’re a nutrition or health practitioner, you’ve certainly had your fair share of clients with a gastrointestinal disorder or symptoms. I’m certain of that. That’s because digestive disorders are incredibly common. They...
by Julie Matthews, MS | Oct 28, 2021 | All Posts, BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
How Our Genes vs. Microbiome Affect Blood Sugar and Foods We Tolerate The primary goal of personalized nutrition is to create a diet that best meets the needs of an individual. Each person has a different response to specific types of food, as a great diet for one...
by Julie Matthews, MS | Sep 17, 2021 | All Posts, BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
In the past, oxalate research was relegated to kidney-related disorders. Now much more is known. Whether your interest is autism, cancer, chronic pain, autoimmunity, or generalized inflammation, understanding the role dietary oxalates can play is critical for your...
by Julie Matthews, MS | Sep 3, 2021 | All Posts, BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
The right bioindividual nutrition plan for your client can bring about profound improvement and benefit. In this article, I want to focus on some diets that have received a lot of attention in the news and nutrition community: the ketogenic diet and intermittent...
by Julie Matthews, MS | May 27, 2021 | BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
Nutritional genomics is a vital component of personalized nutrition, and valuable to understand for the greatest success in your nutrition practice. Nutritional genomics is a term that encompasses the interaction of genes and nutrients, and how this...
by Julie Matthews, MS | Nov 5, 2019 | All Posts, BioIndividual Nutrition Articles
What makes one nutrition professional more clinically successful than another? Specifically, why do some practitioner’s clients get radically better (despite years of struggle) when others cannot figure out how to resolve their troublesome symptoms? I have learned...
