
Nutrition, Psychoneuroimmunology and Naturopathic Medicine

Building muscle mass
Building muscle is not about eating a lot without any criteria, nor about living on protein shakes. I help you make your nutrition truly support your training: with enough energy, protein spread out properly and a recovery that lets you progress without going hungry, without obsessing over the scale and without losing your health along the way. Muscle is not just aesthetics: it is strength, independence, stronger bones and a more flexible metabolism.
Eating enough to build
The first reason muscle mass does not show up is usually a simple one: not eating enough. We will work with an energy intake that matches your real expenditure, distributed through the day so that you perform in your training sessions and recover afterwards. We will adjust your protein to your needs and, above all, how it is spread across the day, because concentrating it in a single meal is not the same as distributing it well. We will also take care of carbohydrates, so often forgotten: they are the fuel that lets you train hard and protect the muscle you already have.
Digestion, absorption and hormones
Eating more is of little use if your body cannot make use of it. That is why we will also look at your digestive health, so you can tolerate and absorb what you eat without bloating or discomfort, and your metabolic health, because insulin sensitivity, thyroid function and energy levels directly shape your ability to gain muscle. For women, we will take into account the menstrual cycle and the stages of perimenopause and menopause, when preserving and building muscle mass becomes especially important for bone and metabolic health.
Rest, training and consistency
Muscle is built while you rest, not only while you train. We will address sleep quality, stress management and how your training load is distributed alongside your nutrition, because chronically high cortisol and poor rest hold back any progress. If you already train with a professional, my work is coordinated with theirs; if you are just starting out, I will guide you on how to fit strength training into your routine in a realistic and sustainable way.
Supplements only when needed
We will assess whether you need any supplementation and which one actually makes sense in your specific case, always with criteria and evidence, never because it is in fashion. Real food will remain the foundation: supplements complement, they do not replace. The end goal is for you to build muscle progressively and sustainably, to feel strong and full of energy, and to learn a way of eating that you can keep up long after you have reached your goal.