If you asked a 100 people what a healthy diet is you would probably receive a 100 different answers. There's a lot of confusing information in the media about nutrition which makes choosing whats best for our selves difficult.

But it is vital to understand what is best for us. Food forms the building blocks of life - our entire body - from our skin to our skeleton, and our blood to our brains - relies on the vast array of nutrients derived from what we eat.

feeding vitality

It is not surprising that what we put into our bodies makes a difference to how we feel - it can help to keep us vital and healthy or can result in low energy and disease¹.

Our bodies are wonderful and have an amazing ability to heal - at Appetite for Life ® we give your body the tools to rejuvenate - you will only have one body - give it the respect it deserves!

Discover your route to healthier living

    "Lacking energy, tired and overweight were the
    reasons that led me to my first consultation
    with Emma. Now ... my energy levels have
    improved considerably and .....my weight loss
    targets are within reach. Changes in diet and
    correct supplementation have improved my
    general well being and definitely given me an
    appetite for life!"

     Teresa, aged 57

    "I think that you offer a fantastic service -
     excellent value for money, especially as it has
     completely changed my life!"

     Sophie, aged 20

who can benefit?

Everyone! Nutrition can help people with chronic illness or those that would simply like advice about how to look radiant and feel fantastic.

Some common reasons for seeing a nutritional therapist are:

acne - ADHD - allergy - anxiety - arthritis - asthma - autism - bloating - blood pressure - bowel health - candida - cholesterol - constipation - crohns - diarrhoea - eczema - fatigue - fertility - fibriomyalgia - fitness - fussy eaters - heart - hyperactivity - IBS - IBD - intolerance - insomnia - joint + muscle pain - M.E. - menopause - migraine - polycystic ovary syndrome - PMS - pregnancy - protstate - psoriasis - skin - sports performance - stress - thyroid - ulcerative colitis - weightloss - workplace wellbeing

¹

Kennedy, E. (2006) Evidence for nutritional benefits in prolonging wellness American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2006, Feb: 83(2): 4102-414S

Sofi, F. et al (2008) Adherence to Mediterranean diet and health status: meta-analysis British Medical Journal 2008: 337: a1344

WHO/FAO consultation. (2002). Diet, nutrition and the prevention of chronic diseases WHO/FAO expert consultation, Geneva 28 January 1 February 2002

Yack, D. et al (2002) The global burden of chronic diseases: overcoming impediments to prevention and control. JAMA. 2004 June 2 291 (21): 2616-22