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    The Paleo Diet Guide

    "Real Food doesn't have ingredients; real food is

    ingredients."

    - Jamie Oliver

    One of the biggest hurdles for people regarding nutrition is their currently-held belief system surrounding food.

    • Some people have moral issues with eating animals. Others don't.
    • Some people don't like vegetables and won't eat them, so their bias toward grains and other processed foods is a hard habit to break.
    • Some people say they want to be healthy but aren't willing to do things that challenge their current belief system.

    The Internet is fraught with people that defend both sides of every point, no matter how obvious either side often seems.


    And nutrition is one of these hotly debated topics.

    Before reading this guide, the best advice I can give you is to open your mind about nutrition (and just about everything else).

    We still need to learn much about human biology, nutrition, the universe, quantum mechanics, history, and everything.


    And new research comes out regularly, giving us more to go on with each passing year.


    All that said, if you were to combine the currently available research and combine it with the empirical results of millions of people that have changed their nutrition for the better, you'd get an eating plan that closely resembles the paleo diet.

    Paleo Dogma

    Many are turned off by the word "Paleo."

    They hold many preconceived ideas about what a Paleo diet is—like the idea that it's about eating pounds and pounds of meat.

    At Wild Foods, we veer from the word Paleo for this reason.

    Another thing I've learned over the years is the following:

    1. There's no absolute definition of "Paleo."
    2. The foundation of proper human nutrition is rooted in eating Real Food.

    You'll see me capitalize Real Food often throughout this guide and others on this site. It's that important.

    Proper nutrition is Real Food.

    People on the Internet love to argue about nutrition, whether you should eat red meat, whether grains are "bad" for you, how many carbs are healthy, and so on.

    But they need to include the point most of the time.

    The human mind wants to label things to fit them neatly in a box labeled "resolved."

    But that is different from how you get results in today's age. Nowadays, the wisest of the wise are those that keep an open mind and make a point not to commit firmly to either side.

    The basics of nutrition are simple to understand and hard to implement, and all the ​internet debating is just a deflection.

    Most of that wastes time until you can get the basics down. And even then, most of it only moves the needle a little, so it isn't worth the extra effort for anyone not competing in something.

    If you get Real Food down, the rest is mostly trivial.

    But I want to wait to go too much into Real Food. There's plenty more where that came from.

    This is a guide to the Paleo Diet or, better yet, our version of a Paleo Diet.

    As I've already said, many misconceptions surround the Paleo diet. There's also no single definition of what constitutes a Paleo diet.

    The fact is any diet based on incomplete information, the way evolutionary biology is—which Paleo is based on—will have a wide range of interpretations.

    Labels Don't Matter

    For whatever reason, it's a quirky human trait that we all have this burning desire to want resolute answers to things in life so we can fit them into neat little boxes.

    When it comes to nutrition, this is a fool's errand.

    Whether you eat vegan, vegetarian, fruitarian, Slow Carb, Zone, or already follow some Paleo diet, you can learn something from the other diets.

    And you should.

    But we aren't interested in debating the pros and cons of many diets. We are only interested in providing information so you can be better educated when you implement whatever eating style you decide to follow.

    That being said, if we were forced to define the version of nutrition we recommend at Wild Foods, it would be this:

    A Real Food diet closely resembles a Paleo diet but with more loose recommendations about individual foods as long as it is Real Food.

    We believe that nutrition is 80% Real Food. If you get that right, it's tough to screw the other stuff up. It tends to take care of itself.

    You can choose to eat no meat, lots of meat, or moderate meat. You can choose to eat no seafood or a lot of seafood. You can eat a high-carb or low-carb.

    And so on; make sure it's all Real Food.

    Of course, these dietary decisions will produce a result in your body. (If you decide never to eat animals or animal products, please get your blood work done and make sure you are supplementing with ​B vitamins and omega-3s.)

    If your goal is optimal health, track what the mirror says, what your body tells you, and what your blood work shows.

    Then throttle your food to get the best results in all three categories.

    With that introduction and disclaimer out of the way, enjoy the Wild Foods Guide To A Paleo Diet below!

    The Paleo Diet

    "Eating a Paleolithic diet is not about historical re-enactment; it is about mimicking the effect of such a diet on the metabolism with foods available at the supermarket. No one diet was eaten throughout the entire Paleolithic, nor was there a single diet eaten by contemporary hunter-gatherers. Hunter-gatherer diets can vary substantially depending on geography, season, and culture. Even so, the commonalities among hunter-gatherer diets provide useful parameters for a healthy modern diet."

    ―John Durant, The Paleo Manifesto: Ancient Wisdom for Lifelong Health
    There is no exact version of a "Paleo" diet that we can point to and say, "Eat like this."

    Each author, nutritionist, and Paleoist (is that a word?) tends to have their version of Paleo.

    People want to turn nutrition into a simple black-and-white set of rules. It makes life easier, but life's more complex than that.

    Neither is nutrition.

    Nutrition is not so easily defined nor fits neatly into a little box.

    Venture further down the nutrition rabbit hole, and you find people that want to answer questions like, "How many calories should I eat?" and "How many carbs, proteins, and fats?"

    As a general rule, people want to be told precisely what to eat because that's easier than having to self-experiment. The problem is that there's no single answer for anything health-related because each human is a different animal.

    But there is one nutrition Truth you can base your nutritional efforts on Real Food.
    When you make your foundation Real Food, the other stuff tends to figure itself out. Further, you have much more flexibility in the other stuff, like how many carbs or proteins to eat.

    When you focus on Real Food, you can eat a wide range of foods in various quantities and remain healthy and lean, and when you get to that place of healthy natural leanness, you can maintain it easily.

    At this point, weight loss becomes a simple decision. So does gaining muscle. No matter what you want to do with your body, you make a few simple tweaks—like increasing your calorie intake to gain weight or decreasing your carb and total calorie intake to lose weight—and bam: results.

    I'm not exaggerating.

    What happens when you go to Real Food will be unique to you, but it will be something great. I can assure you of that.

    The following guide is about the Paleo or hunter-gatherer diet, with the Wild Foods focus of Real Food as the foundation.

    We have done our best to remain as unbiased and non-dogmatic as possible with our recommendations, which is why you'll see recommendations that don't typically fit into conventional Paleo wisdom.

    If this challenges your Paleo sensibilities, try instead thinking of this guide as The Guide To The Optimal Human Diet In The 21st Century if it makes you feel better.

    After all, what we recommend for nutrition is based on eating Real Food.

    Beyond getting Real Food down pat, we are pretty lax on grains, dairy, and the other things that strict Paleos like to crucify.

    Real Food

    Real food is centered around raw ingredients and usually require cooking and prep.

    This is why the Real Food recommendation doesn’t always jive well with most people; because it's hard and you have to invest time.

    After all, people want a fix. Then, on top of that, they want that fix to be as close as possible to what they're already.


    Delusional. <-- Don't be like this.


    People would rather hear:

    • “Don’t eat meat.” 
    • “Don’t eat carbs.” 
    • “Don’t eat grains.”
    • “Don’t eat sugar.” 
    • “Don’t eat fat.”      
    O:
    • “Buy raw ingredients, take them home, and cook and prepare that food for yourself.”
    I'm here to tell you that proper nutrition is never going to be a quick fix. And while Real Food doesn't make the physical process of eating clean easier, it does make it simpler.

    Nutrition is a lifestyle. Cooking, preparing ingredients at home, a morning mug of Wild Butter Coffee, and so on, are parts of an active, health-conscious and self-aware lifestyle.

    If you want optimal health, you have to cook the highest quality Real Food ingredients you can find on a daily basis. You have to make smart decisions when you are out with your friends. You have to limit how many drinks you have. And so on.

    What Is Real Food?

    Real Food is food that is raw, alive or minimally processed.

    (Some foods require processing, such as cacao and coffee beans, but that does not disqualify them as Real Food. In this case, it depends on how the food was processed that matters. Always get the highest quality foodstuffs you can. One of our missions here at Wild Foods is to provide those ingredients.)

    Prepared foods at the grocery store and in restaurants are full of long ingredient lists, many of which you won't be able to pronounce, and do not qualify as Real Food. One could argue it's not food at all.

    The foundation of Real Food is you have to control the cooking/processing process as much as you can.

    This is how Real Food looks in action: You buy the raw ingredients then you cook and eat them.

    Sometimes “cooking” is nothing more than chopping up some leafy greens or slicing some strawberries. Other times you'll throw a bunch of fresh and raw ingredients into the slow cooker so you can enjoy a hot Real Food meal later.

    Sometimes you'll grab an apple and eat it. And so on.

    An aside on the food industry

    In his great book Cooked, Michael Pollan predicts that the next evolution of the food industry is corporations doing more and more of our cooking.

    Think restaurants. Think premade ready-to-eat on-the-go foods. Frozen dinners. And so on.

    You can already see this trend taking over in many parts of our society.
    In fact, go to a place like NYC and you'll see millions of people that rarely cook food at home.

    The more the corporations cook our food, the more our food is processed, refined, and full of cheap and artificial ingredients. The more likely it will contain GMOs, pesticides, factory farmed, cruelly treated meats.

    This is badddd news for the already declining health of the average American.

    Remember this: When corporations cook, you lose.

    You must cook your food.

    This is partly a guide to Paleo and partly a guide to general healthy eating. As I stated above, we will mix the two as we go.

    For success in any Real Food eating plan, you have to cook. There's no way around it.

    With cooking, your only other option is to rely on corporations for your nutritional needs; when you do that, your health will improve. (It's also more expensive.)

    Remember The Basics

    The answer to human nutrition is Real Food. Whether that's a Real Food Vegan diet or a Real Food Strict Paleo diet, the foundation should be built upon quality Real Food ingredients.

    Keep this in mind as you progress through the rest of this guide.

    Here are a few Real Food Tips to get you started:

    • Start reading labels.
    • Don't eat anything you can't pronounce.
    • Buy fresh and raw and cook and prepare for yourself.
    • Invest in a slow cooker.
    • Learn how to make a primary salad dressing and delicious homemade salads often.
    • Canned fatty fish is one of the most nutritionally dense foods you can eat. (And oysters.)

    The Mismatch Theory

    My realization about the modern state of human health fueled part of my inspiration for writing this guide.


    Humans. Homo sapiens.


    You know, those troublesome, quarrelsome, often gruesome, and lovesome animal species that currently run a little planet in the Milky

     Way Galaxy called Earth?


    Don't be coy; you know who I'm talking about.


    For the sake of getting on the same page for the rest of this guide, let's start with some first principles—i.e., the actual definition of these bipedal critters:


    (Animals) the specific name of modern man, the only extant species of Homo. This species also includes extinct types of primitive man such as Cro-Magnon man.


    Before we get to the realization I had about the human-animal currently dominating Earth, I want to paint a background that has led me to this realization.

    My Journey With Evolutionary Biology

    I've been studying evolutionary biology and Paleontology since I was introduced to the Zone and Paleo diets after stumbling on CrossFit (mid-2008).


    My personal health, fitness, and nutrition journey went like this:

    1. Start reading bodybuilding and Men's Health magazines. (Yikes.)
    2. Follow the "conventional wisdom" those magazines were promoting in the early-to-mid 2000s.
    3. Get little results—I gained muscle but was "skinny fat."
    4. Find CrossFit—ironically, by mentioning the "300 workouts" in a Men's Health article.
    5. Discover the Zone diet through CrossFit.
    6. Do Zone for a while getting some results?
    7. Plateau after about a year while doing CrossFit and Zone.
    8. Find Paleo, and around the same time, get into cooking.
    9. I started getting the results I've always wanted and had been working for; A lean but muscular look with 6-pack abs and muscle definition.
    10. Start a CrossFit gym with two partners.
    11. Continue to expand my knowledge while coaching clients and building two small businesses.
    12. Life changed forever.

    Each step led me down a different rabbit hole full of exploration, self-experimentation, and learning. And I'm still learning to this day—notice the "realization" I had recently that sparked writing this article (and this guide).


    Nowadays, the available information on Paleo, nutrition, and research is light years ahead of where it was when I started on this journey.

    If you are starting at step 1, you get to skip years and years of the discovery process I had to go through.


    Literally. Years. Read this guide, and you'll be five years ahead of where I was when I started.


    But would I change this process?


    Not for anything.


    This process is part of what has made me who I am. And your journey will make you who you are. But damn, I wish I had access to this information sooner, as I would have saved a lot of time, money, and energy initially.


    That's life, and it probably needed to give me the right tools and perspective to help others on a bigger scale the way I want to.


    My journey has crafted my worldview and has brought ideas like evolutionary biology, nutrition, health, and science into my everyday consciousness.


    Because I'm constantly thinking about where we came from and how our ancestors lived, I've subconsciously realized what inspired me to write this guide.


    I often tell people that evolutionary biology is one of those things that just clicked in my head more than anything I've ever learned.

    I would have been a Paleontologist in another life. Some people get math, some get history, and I get evolutionary biology.

    The Story, Our Ancestors, Left Behind

    Today we are going to look at the theory behind the Paleo diet.


    This theory has implications for all human health, so don't make the mistake of pigeonholing any of this into some little Paleo nutrition box.


    It's about human health, not just what humans eat. So let go of your dogmas and biases and read this information with fresh eyes.


    The implications behind this theory profoundly impact the full spectrum of human health whether you eat Paleo, Vegetarian, Vegan, Fruitarian, or whatever.


    The premise of the Paleo diet is based on looking at the available evidence that our ancestors left behind to find ways we modulate our environment to the best life today.


    Try thinking about evolutionary biology instead of Paleo if you are still struggling with any of this. That might help those who don't particularly like the word "Paleo."


    The fundamental premise of evolutionary biology for explaining problems modern humans face is based on the theory that evolution takes an extremely long time to progress and that technology, and the way our lives have changed because of it, has come at a faster rate than what the human genome has been able to adapt to.


    This means that our genes are designed to live in a particular environment, the environment our ancestors lived in for hundreds of thousands of years up until about 12,000 years ago when our ancestors moved from the hunter-gatherer lifestyle to the farming lifestyle.


    Farming Vs. Hunting


    Before humans moved to the farming lifestyle, they lived in the wild. This was the life of a nomadic hunter-gatherer.


    Early humans were always moving in search of food and a better climate.


    Compare that to farming life, a stationary life connected to a plot of land.


    This transition caused many problems for our species and still does to this day, considering our genome is still 99% the same as our ancient ancestors (and 99.5% the same for each human living today).


    Before a human ever planted a seed and hung around until that seed turned into something edible, humans lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers in small tribes of about 50-75 people.


    Within their tribe—their "family"—early humans hunted, gathered, and lived their entire lives together (talk about solid social bonds).


    They moved around constantly, always searching for food and water and moving with the seasons.


    Long before we had chairs, cars, computers, smartphones, and all the environmental byproducts of these technologies, human life involved plenty of daily movement in the sun, lots of leisure time, and constantly varied food that was in-season and inconsistent. We socialize daily. 


    We walked an average of 13 miles daily at a slow, meandering pace. We went to sleep when the sun went down and woke when it rose. We hunted. We gathered.


    According to human fossil records, humans have lived this way for some 200,000 years, dating the earliest human fossil to the Middle Paleolithic area.

    Modern Human Life

    Now that you know how our ancestors lived, think about how that lifestyle compares to today.

    • Imagine having no car, phone, books, restaurants, or refrigerators.
    • Imagine being unable to walk to the fridge to get food when hungry.
    • Imagine living with the same 50-75 people for your entire life.
    • Imagine hunting dangerous wild game barefoot with only a wooden spear and a few fellow hunters. (There is evidence that women would hunt right alongside men; the subjection of women started with the creation of farming, personal property, and marriage.)

    This is the life that humans have lived for 90% of human existence. And this is the way, as the theory suggests, we are meant to live.


    Today's way of living drastically differs from how humans have lived for most of our existence. This is what the theory behind Paleo is based on.

    It's called The Mismatch Theory.


    The mismatch theory states that we live in an environment that is mismatched to our genes because our genes are designed to live the way our ancestors did.


    The mismatch theory is based on the theory that the human genome has yet to adapt to our new environment because this environment has come on so fast. Twelve thousand years might seem like a long time, but if you look back at the history of life on Earth (billions of years) and the history of humans on that Earth (200,000 years or more), you see that it's a relatively short period.


    Here are a few of the new environmental factors affecting humans today:

    • Most humans eat processed foods from industrial seed oils, grains, and sugars. As a result, a large percentage of the world is obese and struggling with Food-related diseases.
    • Modern humans sit more and move less, contributing to increased disease and a lower quality of life. (Our ancestors walked an average of 13 miles a day.)
    • Modern humans spend most of their time indoors—some estimates put it above 90% of waking hours for those living in first-world countries. As a result, many suffer from low Vitamin D levels, high toxicity levels, and other mental and physical issues. (Hint: we are made to be in nature.)

    Today's hottest trend relying on the environmental mismatch theory is the Paleo diet, also called the Caveman or Primal diet.


    The premise of this way of eating is based on eating only foods our ancestors would have eaten regularly, e.g., no grains, refined sugars, or other processed and artificial foods.


    We can all agree that this kind of eating is what all healthy diets should be based on: real, whole, natural foods.


    Beyond that Real Food foundation, no truly defined version of the Paleo, Primal, or Caveman diet remains.


    For example, some Paleo proponents recommend certain dairy products as being "Ok in moderation," while others recommend cutting out all dairy.


    Some Paleos recommend lean meats, while some recommend fatty meats as long as they are from healthy animals. (We would fall into the latter camp on that one.)


    All of this confuses many. Many "Paleo Haters" use this confusion and quote poorly researched books and articles (like the China Study) to make misinformed statements about eating Paleo or Primal.


    At Wild Foods, we don't like to be dogmatic in our diet recommendations. Paleo/Primal/Real Food/Proper Nutrition will be unique to the individual.


    People that hate a diet are typically doing it to appease themselves. Cognitive dissonance is a strong motivator for keeping people blind and biased.


    That said, there is a universal nutrition "truth" that we will forever be dogmatic about.


    It's this: Optimal human nutrition is based on Real Food.


    Whether you eat Paleo, Primal, Vegetarian, Vegan, Fruitarian, or insert popular diet here, there is a foundational truism they should all be based on: Real Food.


    After you get Real Food down, you can think about the other factors, like whether you should go low, moderate, or high carb, and what kind of fasting schedule you want to implement (you should implement some form of fasting, by the way).


    Finally, after your diet is rooted in eating the best quality Real Food you can get your hands on, you can then focus on—if you want to—the other things, like how many calories, carbs, or fat to eat.

    But you first have to get the Real Food diet down.


    Real food is as close to nature as possible. It should not be processed or refined unless necessary to make the food safe for human consumption or to release certain other nutrients (cooking is a form of processing, by the way).


    Then, if the food does require processing, it should be produced using as natural and health-optimizing methods as possible that will preserve the integrity of the nutrition in the raw ingredient without tacking on unwanted health effects.

    Gray Areas

    While this is a guide to eating Paleo(ish), we also want to help expand the idea of Paleo to make it more accessible to more people.


    This is why many of our food recommendations at Wild Foods will echo what a Paleo diet recommends but will come with many gray areas.


    Our version of a Real Food Paleo diet closely mirrors a Paleo diet because traditional paleo excludes many foods that are either inflammatory or nearly impossible to find as Real Food, which is why we, too, don't recommend them.


    Here's an example: we don't think grains are inherently evil (a food excluded from a strict Paleo diet). Still, we don't recommend grains as part of a healthy Real Food diet because the only grains accessible to 99% of the world are industrialized, refined, and processed grains, which are very bad.


    If you grow your wheat and then harvest, process, soak mill, and then bake it, then having some grains in your diet is fine. (Keyword: some.)

    Of course, no one will do that, so grains should be avoided.


    (Also, the wild grains our ancestors may have eaten occasionally are not even close to those available today. It's like comparing apples to oranges.)


    The fact is, certain foods in our modern world are not going to be the best for us to eat, while other foods will be. This has nothing to do with Paleo or not.


    Proper nutrition is about using what works best and not following a strict set of rules by some doctor, book, expert, or scientist.


    That's what we call Optimal Nutrition:

    • Make Real Food the basis.               
    • Get the best Real Food you can.    
    • Listen to what your body tells you.

    Finally, do your best to avoid dogmatism and the biases that make you ignore things you don't believe.


    That's our disclaimer regarding nutrition and the Paleo Diet. We are moving on.

    Stick With Real Food

    One of the fantastic things about a real-food diet is the leeway it gives you.


    For example, when I crave junk food, I can indulge guilt-free because I know I'll return to my real-food eating style soon after.


    When the bulk of your diet comprises real food ingredients, you can easily maintain health even when you aren't perfect in your food choices. And since none of us are perfect, real food provides a powerful way of eating in our modern world.


    I can't say it enough: focus on real food and focus on quality.


    Back to the Mismatch Theory


    The mismatch theory suggests that because humans have eaten a certain way for so long, modern humans should also eat this way because that's what they're designed for.


    From a purely practical point of view, it's hard to argue with this theory considering so many humans today are sick and getting sicker.


    Of course, it's not just nutrition that the mismatch theory applies to. Our environment and how it shapes our genes cover the entire spectrum of human health.


    I've tested my life's many mismatched-based lifestyle theories with universal success.


    Yes, universal, meaning: I saw improvement every time I implemented something based on evolutionary biology.


    I've also seen these techniques work wonders for other people over the years.


    If it works so well, what's holding people back?


    Great question.


    Mismatch theory and evolutionary biology still have a long way to go before reaching mass adoption due to the many roadblocks keeping people from implementing these concepts.


    A few of these roadblocks include:

    • Ignorance
    • Confirmation bias (seeking out information that confirms what you already think while ignoring information that conflicts)
    • Cognitive dissonance (the feeling you get when something challenges what you think or believe)
    • Misinformation from biased fitness and health professionals trying to protect their status quo
    • The general misunderstanding of health and nutrition held by the public in the form of "common knowledge"
    • The difficulty of changing lifestyle habits, especially ones that are counterintuitive and different from one's peer group,
    • Social pressures.
    • and so on.

    *These are not done on purpose. They are subtle tricks your mind plays on you that make it hard to change your mind.


    Another major roadblock holding the mismatch theory back is the research and scientific communities. The general public is obsessed with needing some guy in a lab coat to tell them what's good for them.


    Here's the thing about research: much of it isn't good, while the rest could be better summarized, is underfunded, and is almost always misinterpreted.


    Another issue with research is that a lot of it is biased, which means that organizations that fund it usually do so in order to find the answer they want.


    This is the biased crap used to lobby Congress, slap misleading product labels, and leak biased dogma to the media so they can pass it on to confuse the public further.


    Of course, there's good research, but it's the exception, not the rule.

    The issue with good research is that it frequently lacks funding from large budgets due to a lack of commercial interest, which causes the research to be too narrow in scope and not receive the attention it merits.


    Furthermore, the smaller studies tend to produce correlating evidence due to the need for more time and scope to prove causation, which makes them an easy target to discredit.


    Lastly, and this is the big thing that people don't understand about research and science, research produces a "best guess" and not hard evidence.


    Science is based on hypotheses. In layman's terms, a hypothesis is a "best guess."


    Think about it: how often have all the experts deemed something impossible for years until it was proven possible?

    The answer is a lot.


    There is nothing genuinely irrefutable in the research and science worlds.


    The same goes for nutrition. And this is a hard pill for many to swallow because of our human desire for resolute answers.


    We like knowing what we think we know.


    Being told, "Everything you know is just a guess," causes cognitive dissonance, which humans are not skilled at dealing with.


    Cognitive dissonance: the state of having inconsistent thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes, especially as relating to behavioral decisions and attitude change.


    Conclusion


    In conclusion, the guiding principles in this Wild Paleo Guide are to consume real food, challenge one's beliefs about nutrition, and strive for an active, health-conscious lifestyle. Rather than adhering strictly to a Paleo diet or another popular nutrition plan, individuals are encouraged to prioritize raw and minimally processed ingredients and experiment with their nutritional intake to find what works best for their bodies.


    The importance of self-experimentation, regular cooking, and mindful eating is heavily emphasized. Modern research, personal experience, and knowledge of the adverse effects of ultra-processed, industrialized foods should all be considered when making dietary decisions. Furthermore, it's critical to appreciate the flexibility a natural food diet provides and the potential for an individualized approach to nutrition.


    This guide is about building a nutritional foundation on real food, reflecting on our ancestral eating habits, and adapting these principles to our modern lifestyles and individual needs. This approach to nutrition is a guide to optimal human nutrition in the 21st century, advocating for a departure from dogmatic dietary rules and biases.


    Moreover, it's essential to recognize the barriers, such as cognitive biases and misinformation, that prevent individuals from adopting healthier eating habits and lifestyle changes. This guide has tried to break these barriers by promoting an open-minded and realistic approach toward nutrition and health.


    Ultimately, the goal is to foster an empowered and informed approach to one's nutrition that encourages self-awareness, flexibility, and a focus on quality. And with a clear understanding of the profound effects of our dietary choices, we can all take steps towards healthier, more vibrant lives.

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