Appetite
Why do you get so hungry in the evenings?
We look at how far apart your meals are, when hunger builds, and what tends to trigger late-night snacking or binge eating. Appetite isn't just a matter of willpower, so we look at it in the context of your meals across the day and your daily routine.
Sleep
Still tired after a full night's sleep?
We ask about more than how many hours you sleep: how long it takes to fall asleep, whether you wake in the night, how rested you feel in the morning, and how you feel during the day. If needed, we also refer to autonomic nervous system measurements to see how well you are sleeping and recovering.
Digestion
Some days, do you feel bloated after eating just a little?
We look at when bloating or discomfort shows up after meals, and which foods or portion sizes keep setting it off. Rather than looking at appetite and how much you eat in isolation, we check them alongside your digestion and eating patterns.
Swelling
Does the swelling come and go between morning and evening?
We ask when your face, hands or feet swell, how often it happens, and what you notice day to day. The number on the scale alone doesn't tell us where you are. If needed, we also refer to body composition and body water measurements. No single reading tells us what is causing the swelling.
Bowel habits
Do your bowel habits change a lot?
We look at more than how often you go: what has changed from your usual pattern, any discomfort, and changes before and after meals. We look at bowel habits together with your meals, sleep and daily routine, not on their own.
Daily rhythm
When bedtime and meals get pushed back, does your body feel off too?
Your body remembers habits more than it follows the clock. When late nights, skipped meals, big evening meals and days spent sitting still add up, appetite and digestion get thrown off and tiredness builds. Rather than simply telling you to "keep a regular schedule," we find the point in your real day where things slip first, and one place to start rebuilding.