I get to see a nutritionist tomorrow...tips & questions?
letsdothis2010
Posts: 190 Member
I recently found out my university has an on-staff nutritionist you can visit for FREE ) I've been on a serious plateau, so I'm really looking forward to this. The office has tests that I'm going to take advantage of (BMR, TDEE, Body Fat %).
Are there any questions I should be asking? Things I shouldn't forget to bring up? Never been to anything like this before haha.
Are there any questions I should be asking? Things I shouldn't forget to bring up? Never been to anything like this before haha.
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Replies
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What a great resource for you to use! I would print out a week or two of your diary from MFP to show him/her and discuss. I would also ask about vitamins and minerals. Never been to a nutritionist either, but would be curious.0
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What a great resource for you to use! I would print out a week or two of your diary from MFP to show him/her and discuss. I would also ask about vitamins and minerals. Never been to a nutritionist either, but would be curious.
Good idea! After the appointment I'll definitely do an update in case it helps anyone0 -
bump curious to see how you appt goes0
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I would ask about your macronutrient ratio (fat/carbs/protein), get a body fat measurement, ask about multivitamins vs individual supplements, ask about food choices you've made, or that they recommend, and ask about your special needs (ie, joint health, women's health, etc)0
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Good points pixiechick! Thanks!0
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Is this a Dietitian, or a Nutritionist? Dietitians have four-year degrees in nutrition and have completed an internship. Dietitians must pass a registration exam, obtain a license, and get continuing education hours. Dietitians are often called nutritionists, but "nutritionist" can also be used by people not recognized as experts by many health organizations.0
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since studies have proven that when you crave something, you are most often craving something IN that product/food that your body genuinely needs - i would make a list of the cravings that are most likely to criple you and ask what they have in common.0
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Is this a Dietitian, or a Nutritionist? Dietitians have four-year degrees in nutrition and have completed an internship. Dietitians must pass a registration exam, obtain a license, and get continuing education hours. Dietitians are often called nutritionists, but "nutritionist" can also be used by people not recognized as experts by many health organizations.
Oops...her title is "Registered Dietitian & Nutritionist"0
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