Now Accepting All Major Connecticut Insurance
Have been told your A1C or fasting glucose is high
Have a family history of diabetes or PCOS
Feel tired after meals
or experience energy crashes
Experience increased hunger, intense cravings, or shakiness between meals
Have gained weight in the midsection or feel like weight loss is harder than it used to be
Have been diagnosed with prediabetes, insulin resistance, or Type 2 diabetes
Use insulin or oral medications to control diabetes but want to get off of them
Are considering or currently using GLP-1 medications and want nutrition guidance to maximize results
Want to prevent diabetic complications with proactive nutrition
Create realistic, balanced meals that align carbohydrates, protein, and fat to stabilize blood sugar.
Develop targeted nutrition plans that integrate with medication, including GLP-1s, supporting blood sugar control without restrictive diets.
Understand how GLP-1 medications like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro work and how to optimize their effects through nutrition.
Learn which carbs to choose, what to pair them with, and how to spot added sugars.
Integrate fiber-rich foods to slow glucose absorption and support digestion.
Read labels confidently and understand how to portion meals without tracking every bite.
Recognize highs and lows and know how to respond effectively.
Align meals with medication timing, movement, sleep, and stress to create a comprehensive, sustainable plan.
Whether you’re ready for small steps or significant changes, we meet you where you are.
Prediabetes
Elevated blood sugar that hasn’t yet reached diabetes range. Early intervention is key to reversing the trend.
Insulin Resistance
The body produces insulin, but cells don’t respond properly — leading to elevated blood sugar and potential metabolic dysfunction.
Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition requiring insulin. Type 2 often begins with insulin resistance and progresses over time.
Elevated blood sugar that hasn’t yet reached diabetes range. Early intervention is key to reversing the trend.
The body produces insulin, but cells don’t respond properly — leading to elevated blood sugar and potential metabolic dysfunction.
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition requiring insulin. Type 2 often begins with insulin resistance and progresses over time.