Meet Dallas Nutritional Counseling Dietitian Alex Leibold - Intuitive Eating Counselor, Dietitian & Eating Disorder Expert. Alex provides nutrition counseling for all eating disorders as well as intuitive eating counseling for those wanting to heal their relationship with food.
Read MoreMeet our Dietitian Lauren Heidenreich - ARFID Specialist & Eating Disorder Expert
Meet our Dietitian Lauren Heidenreich - ARFID Specialist & Eating Disorder Expert, Dallas Nutritional Counseling
Read MoreMeet our Dietitian McKayla Mazziotti - Sports Dietitian & Eating Disorder Expert
Meet our Dietitian McKayla Mazziotti - Sports Dietitian & Eating Disorder Expert
Read MoreTime to Ditch The Fitness Trackers
Before using fitness devices and apps, ask yourself whether your motive is related to body dissatisfaction or health. Being self-aware of your feelings can help you recognize if using a health tracker is impacting you in a positive or negative way. If you notice that you are obsessed with tracking and it is interfering with your life, you may want to listen to your body instead. Your body has the ability to tell you what foods and movements feel right for you. When you implement mindful eating and movement, these parts of your life become much more flexible and enjoyable.
Read MoreDallas Nutritional Counseling is Now on TikTok
Dallas Nutritional Counseling is now on Tik Tok, follow along!
Read MoreBack to School, and Back to Sports - Sports Nutrition Tips for Your Athlete
Back to school, and back to sports - 5 nutrition tips for your athlete. It’s back to school and for many kids that also means it’s back to sports. That’s right, fall sports are already upon us. Those early morning practices may throw us off our normal routine so it’s important to plan ahead to help make sure your child is getting enough energy to fuel their busy day. Eating consistently and regularly throughout the day is a priority for all students as they head back to school and it can also be an important reminder that our student athletes require more energy to accommodate their increased physical activity that comes with playing sports. It can be overwhelming transitioning back to sports so we have come up with 5 tips to help you feel better prepared for the fall season.
Read MoreExercise During Eating Disorder Recovery
Exercise During Eating Disorder Recovery - Movement and exercise, although very important for mental and physical wellbeing, can be a complicated topic while in treatment of an eating disorder. It is important to recognize that the biggest challenge with adding physical activity or movement is receiving the benefits of physical activity without allowing it to trigger relapses during recovery.
Read MoreHow to Break Up with Your Fitness Device
Smart watches can be very useful and convenient. Modern technology has made it possible to send messages, receive notifications, take calls, use GPS, track sleep, heart rate, activity, stress, and so much more all from a small device attached to our wrist. But what happens when this useful tool turns into a compulsive attachment and what are the signals to look out for? Here I will share common signs that your smart watch has too much hold over your life and how to let your body take back control.
Read MoreExercise - Is There Such a Thing as Too Much
Exercise - is there such thing as too much? Exercise is important for physical, mental, and overall health. Being physically active has many benefits, but just like with anything else, too much of a good thing can be a bad thing. Rest is an essential component of training because it gives your body time to recover in between workouts. Excessive exercising with inadequate rest can lead to detrimental outcomes. Please continue reading about how to stop compulsive exercise.
Read MoreThe Year of Mental Health
It’s that time of year again when people start looking at their lives and thinking about what they want to improve. We’ve all heard someone say, “New year, new me.” Something about the start of a new year gives people hope of a fresh start. Year after year people make resolutions focused on physical changes such as cutting out sugar, losing weight, and exercising more. So why do only 8% of people stick to their resolutions?
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