Nutrition and New Life: Balance, Health, Wellness
Discover how nutrition and a new lifestyle turn weight loss into a journey of wellness and self-respect.

Contents:
What does “new philosophy” in nutrition mean?
Why do stereotypical diets fail?
A body-respectful, needs-based approach
Evidence-based methods: Mindful & intuitive eating
What science says about the “weight-neutral” philosophy
Strategies supported by scientific evidence
What does “new philosophy” in nutrition mean?
I want us to change the way you see nutrition: it’s not a book title, but a way of life. We focus on health, self-regulation, and quality of life—not just the number on the scale. This is the essence of preventive nutrition: eating to prevent disease and extend your life in good health.
Why do stereotypical diets fail?
If you’ve tried “hard” diets, you’ve probably experienced this: overly strict rules that lead to weight regain (yo-yo dieting) and harmful metabolic changes.
A body-respectful, needs-based approach
The “Health at Every Size” (HAES) philosophy tells us: health doesn’t depend on weight, but on how the body functions and the quality of life you experience. This doesn’t mean you can’t lose weight, but the focus is on behaviors, not on reaching an “ideal” weight.
Evidence-based methods: Mindful & intuitive eating
Intuitive Eating is based on 10 principles: recognizing hunger, fullness, and satisfaction without labeling foods as “good” or “bad.” Studies show improvements in diet quality, blood glucose, and body image. Weight loss is not the primary goal, but it can occur naturally.
What science says about the “weight-neutral” philosophy
Research shows that stepping away from the idea of “fatness” helps reduce stress, shame, and disordered eating—factors that lead to long-term benefits for health and well-being.
Strategies supported by scientific evidence
Mediterranean dietary pattern, rich in whole foods containing fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants.
Balancing macronutrients based on whole foods while avoiding extremes.
Conclusions & Useful Tips
If you truly want to change your life through nutrition:
Free yourself from the concept of “dieting.”
Practice mindful eating.
Adopt a Mediterranean pattern + a consistent meal schedule.
Respect your body.
Track health markers, not just weight.
Aim for stability, not punishment: change is a marathon, not a sprint.