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Older Adult (50-70)

Introduction Older adults (defined here as between the ages of 50-70 years old) are at increased risk of cognitive decline compared to their younger counterparts. Key risk factors and pertinent nutritional strategies will be discussed here. Risk Factors Cardiovascular...

Middle Age (30-50)

Introduction From the time an individual reaches their 30’s, there has been a reported movement away from social acquisition, which is a key hallmark for people during their 20’s, to seeking to foster more emotionally close and meaningful relationships.  This life stage is largely...

OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder)

About Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) OCD has been classified by the World Health Organisation (WHO) as one of the top ten mental health disorders negatively affecting quality of life1. It is characterized by persistent, unwanted thoughts and compulsions, significant enough to disrupt...

Binge Eating

Binge eating disorder is an eating disorder that is characterised by a person eating a very large volume of food very rapidly, in a negative and uncontrolled way, often in secret and at night. Unlike Bulimia Nervosa, this is not followed by calorie compensation. Therefore, many patients, not all,...

Bulimia Nervosa

Bulimia is an eating disorder characterised by eating large volumes of food (bingeing) and then compensating for this by purging (using laxatives, vomiting, diuretics, fasting or overexercising to “purge” the calories). Bingeing is hugely different to simply indulging or consciously and...

Anorexia Nervosa

Every eating disorder varies person to person, and Anorexia Nervosa is no different. Anorexia is defined medically as a “loss of appetite.” This may be due to unconscious biological reasons (such as caused by anxiety, athletes’ triad or illness which can reduce appetite) or psychological...

Eating Disorders

Introduction Eating disorders, from anorexia to bulimia to binge eating disorder, involve changes in appetite and disordered eating; providing a surplus or deficiency in essential body dietary nutrients, which can cause short and long term effects. Each disorder is patient specific, and they...

B12

1 Introduction B12 is essential for brain health, and physiologically active in the body in the forms of Methylcobalamin and adenosylcobalamin , while cyanocobalamin is the main commercially available synthetic form. Adenosylcobalamin (AdoB12) is cofactor for methylmalonic coenzyme A mutase...

Nutrients for Female Brain Health Across the Lifespan

Our latest blog explores specific nutrients and dietary patterns that are most supportive of female brain health across the lifespan. Premenstruation The age at which periods begin varies from female to female. Therefore it is highly beneficial to establish a varied diet from an early age,...

Selenium

1.Selenium Overview 1.1 Bioavailability and Efficiency Selenium (Se) is a primordial non-metal that occurs naturally in metal sulphide ores found in the Earth’s crust. Soils above granite bedrock are naturally low in Se; soils associated with coal seams and mining waste, black shale and...