Nutritional neuroprogramming emerges as an innovative approach that integrates the fields of nutrition and neuroscience, aiming to promote physical and mental health in an effective and personalized way. This methodology, based on scientific evidence, considers the complex relationship between the brain and eating habits, seeking to understand how food choices influence brain functioning and vice versa.
One of the pillars of nutritional neuroprogramming is the personalization of treatment. Through a detailed anamnesis, which includes evaluation of sleep, biological functions, intestinal microbiota and health history, we seek to identify the individual needs of each patient. From this analysis, it is possible to develop a specific eating plan, taking into account not only nutritional needs, but also the emotional and behavioral aspects that influence the relationship of the individual with food (De Sales Santiago & Agrela Rodrigues, 2024).
Another fundamental point of nutritional neuroprogramming is continuous and multidisciplinary follow-up. A team of doctors, nutritionists, psychologists and other health professionals work together to ensure that the patient receives the necessary support at every stage of the process. This follow-up allows monitoring the patient’s evolution, adjusting the eating plan as necessary and offering emotional support to deal with the challenges of changing habits (De Sales Santiago & Agrela Rodrigues, 2024).
Nutritional neuroprogramming stands out for its holistic approach, which considers health as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. By integrating the knowledge of nutrition and neuroscience, this methodology offers a new perspective for the treatment and prevention of diseases, promoting health in a comprehensive and personalized way.
Refereencia:
DE SALES SANTIAGO, Patricia Rosany; RODRIGUES, Fabiano de Abreu Agrela. Nutritional Neuroprogramming: Nutrition Follow-up with the Use of Neuroscience. Scientific Journal De Salud Y Desarrollo Humano, v. 5, no. 2, pp. 864-886, 2024.
