|
Hi Reader, If you’re taking a GLP-1 medication, you may have noticed that smaller meals leave you feeling fuller and for longer. While this can help with weight management, it also changes how you eat and what your body needs. Want the full guide? Check out our latest blog here: Read the Full Blog → ✅ Nutrients to Prioritize
🥗 Best Foods to Eat
⚠️ Foods That Can Worsen Side Effects
Managing GLP-1 side effects is all about finding what works for you. Small adjustments can make a big difference in energy, comfort, and nutrition. If you want more tips, meal ideas, and guidance from a registered dietitian, consider joining our GLP-1 Nutrition Support Program. In Good Health, Cari |
Hi, I’m Cari, a registered dietitian and founder of Riker Nutrition. I help people with food intolerances, hormone imbalances, and chronic conditions like diabetes or high cholesterol take control of their health through personalized nutrition. If you’re tired of the guesswork and want simple, practical support—you're in the right place. In my emails, you can expect: ✔️ Nutrition tips tailored to your needs ✔️ Lifestyle advice to support your goals ✔️ Product recommendations I trust and use myself Whether you're managing food sensitivities, trying to balance hormones, or working toward sustainable weight goals, I’ll help you make confident, informed choices for your health—one step at a time.
HiReader, Winter months, especially February, can be surprisingly hard on your gut. Colder weather naturally slows digestion, for multiple reasons such as spending more time indoors that decreases physical movement and gut motility. And changes in diet with heavier comfort foods and less fruits and vegetables can contribute to more constipation and bloating. This time of year also brings its own challenges: post-holiday burnout, shorter days, less movement, and disrupted routines. These...
Hello Reader, The holidays don’t have to mean digestive distress. A few simple choices can help keep your gut stay calm while still enjoying your favorite foods. Key principles: Start with protein: Turkey, chicken, salmon, tofu, or eggs help stabilize blood sugar and support digestion, and are all lower in fat too. Choose cooked vegetables: Carrots, zucchini, green beans, squash, and spinach are tolerated cooked. Sometimes a lot of roughage in raw salads may be more challenging for your...
Hello Reader, Pumpkin isn’t just a fall and holiday favorite. It’s a nutrient-packed, low-FODMAP ingredient that can support gut health all year long. Here’s why it belongs in your IBS-friendly routine: Pumpkin is rich in vitamins A and C, both essential for a strong immune system. Vitamin A supports the mucosal lining of the gut, while vitamin C helps reduce inflammation and promotes collagen production. Antioxidant Power from Beta-Carotene: That vibrant orange color comes from...