Many Americans report that they do not enjoy cooking or that preparing meals consistently is difficult.1 Time constraints, decision fatigue, limited confidence in cooking skills, and lack of inspiration are reasons cited for dining out or using convenience foods rather than cooking.1,2
Men experience distinct health risks across the lifespan, including elevated rates of cardiometabolic disease, cancer incidence, loss of muscle mass with aging, and gaps in key nutrients within the diet.
Chronic psychological stress is a major contributor to mental and metabolic health concerns across the lifespan.1,2 Persistent, elevated levels of stress are associated with anxiety, depression, impaired sleep, cardiometabolic dysfunction, immune dysregulation, and reduced quality of life.3-5...
Menopause is a life stage marked by complex physiological, psychological, and metabolic changes that can substantially affect quality of life.
Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) contribute a substantial proportion of daily intake across all age groups in the United States. Increased consumption has occurred alongside rising rates of cardiometabolic disease, mental health concerns, and all-cause mortality, drawing concern from health...
Rethinking Sodium: Evidence-Based Guidance for Cardiovascular Health
Sodium remains one of the most debated nutrients in cardiovascular care. For decades, sodium reduction (1500-2300mg/day) has been a cornerstone of public health messaging aimed at lowering blood pressure and reducing cardiovascular disease risk.
New Year, New You: Supporting Recovery and Fitness Goals with Protein, Creatine, and Collagen
The New Year reliably brings a surge of motivation for people looking to reset their health, improve fitness, or recommit to routines that may have slipped during the busy holiday season.
The Holiday Season and Stress Management: A Clinical Perspective
The holiday season is an important time of connection and celebration, but can also be associated with increased stress, disrupted routines, and health challenges.1-3 Patients may experience changes in eating patterns, tension headaches, overconsumption and weight gain, and increases in...
Protein is one of the most common nutritional concerns raised by male clients.1 It is often tied to goals related to fitness, body weight, healthy aging, or managing chronic diseases.1 For healthcare providers, addressing protein-related questions is an opportunity to support both immediate and...
Nutrition is a critical factor in reproductive health for both females and males. The optimal intake of protein and key micronutrients within an overall healthy dietary pattern for fertility supports hormone balance, ovulatory function, egg and sperm quality, and early pregnancy outcomes.1-4...