We at our Nutrition center provide specialized nutritional counseling and support to individuals with heart disease, hypertension, high cholesterol, and other cardiovascular conditions. We help the patients to adopt heart-healthy eating habits to manage their conditions, reduce risk factors, and improve overall heart health.
We go through patients’ dietary habits, medical history, cardiovascular risk factors, and nutritional status to develop personalized nutrition plans.
We help patients in achieving and maintaining a healthy weight through nutrition counseling, portion control, calorie moderation, and lifestyle modifications. Emphasizing the importance of weight loss for individuals who are overweight or obese to reduce strain on the heart and improve cardiovascular health.
Educating patients on the importance of reducing sodium intake to help manage hypertension and fluid retention. Providing practical tips for reading food labels, cooking at home using fresh ingredients, and flavoring foods with herbs and spices instead of salt.
Our diet plans helps in cooking techniques, recipe modification, and meal planning to support adherence to dietary recommendations while still enjoying flavorful and satisfying meals.
We develop comprehensive lifestyle modification plans that incorporate not only dietary changes but also regular physical activity, smoking cessation, stress management, and other behavior modifications to reduce cardiovascular risk factors.
We at Geetanjali Nutrition center help patients to understand the role of medications prescribed for managing cardiovascular conditions and how they may interact with diet and nutrition.
Geetanjali personally Provides ongoing support, monitoring, and follow-up to assess progress, address challenges, and adjust nutrition plans as needed to help patients achieve their heart health goals.
By fulfilling these responsibilities, we play a vital role in empowering individuals with cardiovascular conditions to make positive dietary changes, improve their heart health, and reduce their risk of heart disease-related complications.