Eating can start to feel like it only has two modes: everything is going well or everything has fallen apart. For people with ADHD, this all-or-nothing eating cycle is common, exhausting, and deeply misunderstood. This post explores why it happens and how nutrition support can work with your brain, not against it.

Processed foods are not unhealthy by default. Learn why demonizing food causes harm and how a weight-inclusive approach supports real nourishment.

Eating disorders are often missed because they don’t always look the way people expect. Body size is not a reliable indicator of how someone is eating or how much they are struggling. This post explores why weight-based assumptions delay care and who truly deserves support.

Non-diet nutrition is often misunderstood. It’s not about ignoring health, abandoning structure, or “letting go.” It’s about separating care from control and rebuilding trust with food and your body. In this post, we break down what non-diet nutrition actually means, what it isn’t, and why it can feel like a relief for people who are tired of trying harder with food.

In a culture that equates discipline with worth, many people are taught to push through hunger, ignore exhaustion, and blame themselves when rigid rules don’t work. This post explores why “trying harder” isn’t the answer, what non-diet nutrition counseling actually looks like, and how a gentler, weight-inclusive approach can offer real support without shame or pressure.