


Micronutrition
Micronutrients are found in minute quantities in food sources. Yet they are essential, as they optimize cellular function, thus allowing the body to be in better balance.
Nutrition and micronutrition are complementary. While macronutrition focuses on macronutrient needs ( carbohydrates , lipids, proteins ), micronutrition focuses on micronutrients that the body cannot produce in sufficient quantities, such as vitamins , minerals (calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, etc.), omega-3 fatty acids (EPA, DHA), and antioxidants .
Despite the importance of a varied diet, this is not always enough to prevent micronutrient deficiencies. Micronutrition aims to optimize intake through diet and, if necessary, through personalized supplementation.
As a nutritionist specializing in micronutrition, I identify nutritional deficiencies and excesses that can affect health. During the initial consultation, an assessment helps detect these imbalances; this will be supplemented, if necessary, by blood tests for a precise diagnosis.