Research Roundup:
Nutrition and Traumatic Brain Injury: Improving Acute and Subacute Health Outcomes in Military Personnel.
Health outcomes associated with choline involve memory, heart disease, and inflammation, which also explain the consideration of choline as a
First: The Controversy
There is still so much heated debate about GM (genetically modified) foods or GMO’s (genetically modified organisms). In this article, we will strictly cover the reputable science that has been recorded in peer-reviewed
Gastric Feed Information
Gastric Feed Articles:
The Use of Blenderized Tube Feeding in Pediatric Patients
Blenderized Tube Feeding: Suggested Guidelines to Clinicians
Maintaining hydration in enteral tube feeding
History of Enteral Nutrition Therapy
In writing this
Supplementation Note:
While this book outlines a way of eating to support brain health, and is very much a meal plan guide rather than a supplementation protocol, supplementation can be extremely useful as well. Think about the word
A Letter to Clinicians:
Advocating for Patient-Led Recovery
To clinicians,
The Ethical Imperative: Support Patient Autonomy
The tenets of medical ethics call us to honor the autonomy of those we serve. When patients or their loved ones choose a path
In 2013, during the International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine in Portland, OR, I was approached by an incredible woman named Andrea Nakayama. Andrea is a “rock star” in the health industry; she’s a Certified Nutrition Counselor, Certified Nutrition Educator, Certified
People are often curious as to why I, a severe traumatic brain injury survivor, place so much emphasis on nutrition and supplementation during and after recovery.
In January of this year, I wrote about someone I really admire named Andrea Nakayama. From that post, “Andrea Nakayama’s Functional Nutrition“:
In 2013, during the International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine in Portland, OR,
There are so many reasons to examine the link between nutrition and brain health. As a brief response to a recent question about my interest in nutrition, here are just 3 lesser-known reasons we should care
In 2013, during the International Conference on Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine in Portland, OR, I was approached by an incredible woman named Andrea Nakayama. Andrea is a “rock star” in natural health and functional nutrition;