Sunday, October, 25, 2009
Nutritionist
October 02, 2008
British nutritionist Jane Clarke responds to a reader's question
about what diet changes may help ease the symptoms of irritable
bowel syndrome (IBS). Clarke explains that IBS is not a condition
that can be blamed on a bad diet, but agrees that experimenting
with dietary changes can be useful in determining which foods
irritate symptoms. She offers advice on what fruits, vegetables,
and grains may ease symptoms and provides information on the use of
probiotic supplements.
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Expert & Community Posts
By Jennifer Rackley
,
Health Expert
I am a nutritionist and have a Bachelor of Science in Dietetics from Harding University. I also...
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By Heather Reese
,
Health Expert
Ask the Nutritionist: What is atherosclerosis and how is it related to heart disease? Nutritionist...
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By Heather Reese
,
Health Expert
......with these things in them will benefit my heart? Nutritionist Heather Reese: Unfortunately...
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By Heather Reese
,
Health Expert
......can I do to prevent the same from happening to me? Nutritionist Heather Reese: Several...
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Health Guide
A healthy well-balanced diet is an essential part of glucose control for people who have diabetes. However, having diabetes does not mean that you have to eat special foods or feel deprived. But you...
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...during outbreaks and while being treated. Your diet can affect your outbreaks. Get some advice from
nutritionist Heather Reese on foods that can lower the frequency of your outbreaks. ...
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...important to discuss any major changes in diet with your doctor and possibly seek the opinion of a
nutritionist.
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...patient's care team can include Physiotherapists, Acupuncturists, Chiropractors, Osteopaths, Orthodontists,
Nutritionists, Psychologists, Psychiatrists, Massage Therapists, and the family doctor...
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...form a vibrant community of specialists -- doctors, therapists, sexologists, sexual healtheducators,
nutritionists, expert patients and caregivers -- all who are available to answer users'...
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Related News
August 15, 2007
By Betsy Atkins, Ivanhoe Health Correspondent ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Ever wonder why some kids prefer greasy cheeseburgers, chicken...
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January 07, 2009
The most common excuse for not exercising or eating right is that people don't have enough time to do it. But nutritionists and personal trainers say...
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October 02, 2008
What's so hard about eating? Nothing at all, says author Michael Pollan. In a world full of information about vitamins, nutrients, good fats, and bad...
Read summary »
October 03, 2008
Senior citizens who take high doses of calcium and vitamin D are much more likely to have larger brain lesions, a new study suggests. The lesions can...
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October 03, 2008
Pamela Stephan, a five-year breast cancer survivor, highly recommends "Betty Crocker's Living with Cancer Cookbook," which was written by two...
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