Now Accepting All Major Connecticut Insurance
Nutrition care for PCOS, perimenopause, menopause, fertility, and thyroid conditions, built around your symptoms, labs, and goals.
Up to 13% of women of reproductive age have PCOS.
Up to 85% of women experience symptoms during perimenopause.
women over 50 will break a bone due to osteoporosis.
Many hormonal imbalances are dismissed as stress, weight, or aging.
PCOS affects up to 13% of women of reproductive age, with symptoms like irregular periods, elevated androgen levels, and insulin resistance.
Perimenopause can last 4–10 years before menopause, with fluctuating hormones and unpredictable symptoms.
After menopause, women can lose up to 20% of bone density, increasing fracture risk.
Hypothyroidism, Hashimoto’s, and hyperthyroidism affect metabolism, energy, digestion, and mood.
Hormonal shifts across the menstrual cycle can affect mood, cravings, bloating, breast tenderness, and energy.
Our Practice Administrator can match you with the dietitian who specializes in your concern.
Schedule a free callEnsure balanced meals to support metabolic health and hormone regulation.
Incorporate nutrient-dense foods to address deficiencies and promote hormonal balance.
Recommend supplements based on symptoms and lab results — no blanket protocols.
Assess key hormone markers to identify patterns and guide nutrition strategies.
Reconnect with hunger, fullness, and fatigue cues to better understand hormonal shifts.
Align nutrition with different phases of the menstrual cycle to reduce symptoms and improve energy.
Integrate anti-inflammatory foods to reduce chronic inflammation that can worsen hormonal imbalances.
Use balanced meals and consistent eating patterns to support insulin sensitivity and prevent hormone fluctuations.
Support the gut microbiome to aid hormone metabolism and reduce estrogen dominance.
Implement food and lifestyle strategies to reduce stress-related hormone imbalances.
Address nutrition gaps that impact thyroid hormone production and metabolism.
Optimize food choices to complement hormone-related medications or therapies.
New East Hartford Location Coming July 1st, 2026