Weight loss jabs, Ozempic, Wegovy and other GLP-1 medications, are everywhere right now. Barely a week goes by without them making headlines, and more and more people are considering whether they might be the answer they have been looking for.

I get asked about them a lot. So here is my honest opinion.

Many of my clients tell me they feel “naughty” when they eat avocado or ask me whether avocado is "bad" - can you relate? 🥑

Here’s the thing, avocado is just a food. There is no such thing as good or bad foods - all foods are okay to have. Some foods we need more of, some less of, but none should make you feel guilty.

If you have been working hard to lose weight but aren’t seeing results, you are not alone. It is frustrating, demotivating, and can lower self-esteem. The truth is, it is rarely about willpower alone. Hidden barriers - mental, emotional, and practical - can sabotage your progress. Understanding these barriers is the first step toward lasting change.

Oatzempic is a TikTok trend where people blend oats, water, and lime juice, claiming it helps with rapid weight loss. The name is a play on Ozempic, a medication known for appetite control and weight loss.

According to some TikTokers, drinking Oatzempic daily can lead to weight loss of up to 40 pounds in just 8 weeks. Sounds impressive, right? But here’s the reality check:

As the weather warms up, BBQs start firing, jackets get tucked away, and we spend more time outside with friends and family. While this season screams fun for many, it can bring a wave of anxiety for others—especially those trying to stay on track with healthy eating goals. The good news? You don't have to choose between enjoying a BBQ and feeling good about your food choices. Here are some tips for a healthier, yet still delicious, BBQ:

Snacking is a natural part of many people's routines, driven by both physical and emotional needs. Here are 4 examples of healthy snacks…

As many as 1 in 5 adults in the UK don’t eat breakfast every day. With busy schedules, lack of time, or just not feeling hungry in the morning, many people skip this first meal. But is skipping breakfast really helping, especially when it comes to weight loss?

Roast dinners are very popular this time of year, particularly with the festive season. It can be easy to forget about making healthy choices as there tends to be lots of social gatherings and events. Here are some tips to help your roast dinner be more healthy, but still tasty.

Nowadays, there is so much misinformation, whether it’s through word of mouth, social media or old research. Here are 5 nutrition myth busters for you…

Our eating habits are having an adverse effect on the environment. Farming and manufacturing processes and the way we eat and dispose of food is damaging the planet. For example, increasing greenhouse gas emissions, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and soil and water pollution.

Nowadays, eating out has become the centre of socialising. This can be really difficult to navigate, so here are some tips for when you are eating out:

Over the past year or two, getting “a Chinese” has gone viral on social media platforms, especially Tik Tok.

Ordering takeaways has become a normal part of life nowadays. Don’t get me wrong, I do enjoy a Chinese takeaway myself once in a while, and it is okay to have takeaways occasionally. However, it is important to be cautious of the type of food, the frequency you are consuming takeaways, and the portion sizes.

Are you heading off on holiday this Summer?

Whilst this may be an exciting time for a lot of people, for many others, this can create anxiety and worry around the type of foods and drinks available.

Are we reaching our 5-a-day?

According to recent data from the National Diet and Nutrition Survey (1), only 33% of adults aged 19-64 years old and 35% of adults aged 65 years and over in the UK, consume the recommended 5 portions of fruit and vegetables a day.