by Allen Cardoza
Gini Warner joined Allen Cardoza and Dr Melody Foxx on L.A. Talk Radio to discuss the values of developing dietary and lifestyle changes for teenagers.
Dietary changes address a multitude of medical conditions, including headaches, seizures, emotional imbalance, cognitive impairment, joint and muscle pains, skin rashes, anemia, liver and gall bladder disease, and intestinal inflammation.
Blood testing alone can be used to evaluate the presence of a gluten allergy. There is no need for invasive procedures, and most people should consider getting tested.
After receiving her Master’s Degree from New York University in Health Education and Nutritional Science, Gini decided to specialize in gluten intolerance, celiac disease, diabetes, and weight loss.
Gini believes that the key to making successful lifestyle changes is being able to maintain balance. She strives to help her clients find that key.
Her goal as a dietitian is to help people learn more about the foods that are right for their individual needs. She teaches her clients how to dine out, how to prepare meals for themselves and their family, and how to make a mind-body connection with eating well. She calls her educational protocol “Eating Awareness Training”.
Despite a full complement of clients from all walks of life, she is particularly interested in helping teenagers succeed in life by making sure that they pursue a healthy diet.
She helps teen become more aware of how to normalize their food challenges. She guides them on how to fit their new diet into the the rest of their lifestyle. As the counseling relationship grows, she introduces her “Eating Awareness Training” which helps teenagers reach their dietary goals.
Viewing her on-going support to teenagers as a serious obligation, Gini artfully designs a program of dietary recommendations specific to her client’s highly personal needs and circumstances.
Questions on how to improve dietary and lifestyle health for teenagers can be asked via phone or email.
Want to find out more about Gini Warner, then visit Allen Cardoza’s site on how to design a gluten-free diet.
