Dietitian-led clinic for cognitive and emotional well-being

People who eat well don’t avoid stress, they handle it better.

As life gets more demanding, it often becomes harder to keep those supportive habits going, even when we know they help.

That feels very true for nutrition too. What supports us at one stage of life may need adjusting at another.

Today, I work with people to find a way of eating that fits their real lives. Something supportive, realistic, and kind to both body and mind, without perfection or pressure. Just practical, evidence-based nutrition that actually works day to day.

How can I help you? Let’s chat

About Me

I’m a Registered Dietitian with over 14 years of diverse clinical experience helping people improve their health through evidence-based nutrition.
Growing up in Iran, I saw early on how closely food, culture, and wellbeing are connected. My interest in nutrition deepened when working at my first job as a pharmacy counter assistant. I noticed how people relied on medicines for all their health issues when sometimes dietary changes could really make a big difference. The pharmacy used to get regular scientific magazines, and I became fascinated after reading about compounds in broccoli and pineapple shown to be preventative of some cancers. This led me to study dietetics and build a career supporting people with their physical and mental wellbeing.
Over time, both my professional and personal experiences shaped my interest in brain health, including the connection between nutrition, mood, focus, energy, stress, and daily functioning. After receiving my own autism diagnosis, I developed a deeper understanding of the important role nutrition and overall health can play in supporting daily wellbeing, energy, and functioning.
I now specialise in in evidence-based nutrition for optimum brain health, mental wellbeing, and cognitive function.

I help people understand how nutrition may support areas such as:

  • concentration and focus
  • mood and emotional wellbeing
  • stress and burnout
  • ADHD and Autism related eating challenges
  • Sensory issues around food and eating
  • brain fog and fatigue
  • healthy ageing and cognitive resilience

My approach is practical, compassionate, and realistic, helping people make sustainable changes that support both body and mind.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who do you work with?

I work with people aged 16+ including students, adults in high‑stress roles, women approaching peri‑menopause, menopause and beyond, and older adults wanting to support their cognition and reduce dementia risk.

Do you only see people with diagnosed mental health conditions?

No. I support people with diagnosed conditions and those who simply feel “not themselves”—brain fog, low mood, anxiety, burnout, poor sleep or changes in appetite and weight.

Can you work alongside my GP or psychiatrist?

Yes. Nutrition is not a replacement for medical care or medication. I aim to complement your existing treatment and, where appropriate, can provide letters or summaries for your healthcare team.

Do you support people taking GLP‑1 medications?

Yes. I have experience supporting people using GLP‑1 agonists for weight management and diabetes risk reduction.

We focus on managing side effects, protecting nutritional status and supporting long‑term health.

How many sessions will I need?

This varies. Many people start with an initial consultation and 2–3 follow‑ups over a few months. We can discuss what feels realistic for you.

What is your cancellation policy?

Sessions cancelled with less than 48 hours’ notice may be charged in full. Please see the Booking & Cancellation Policy for full details.

Is this suitable if I have an eating disorder?

I do not routinely provide treatment for active eating disorders unless this has been explicitly agreed and is part of a wider multidisciplinary care plan. If you are concerned about an eating disorder, I recommend seeking support from your GP and specialist services.

Resources

Free Resources

Eating More Fruit & Vegetables (Without Overhauling Your Life)

Simple swaps, snack ideas, budget‑friendly tips and culturally flexible examples to help you increase your intake.

        Download PDF

The Importance of Fluid for Brain & Body

How hydration affects concentration, headaches, constipation and mood, plus practical ways to drink more.

        Download PDF

Psychological Flexibility & Food

A brief guide to noticing thoughts, making values‑based choices and moving away from all‑or‑nothing thinking.

        Download PDF

Paid Resources

Nutrients for Brain Health: A Practical Guide

Tyrosine and other amino acids, protein and neurotransmitters, iron, B vitamins and magnesium—what they do and  how to obtain them from food, with example meal ideas.

        Purchase & Download

Gut–Brain Axis & Mood Mini‑Course (Coming Soon)

Short videos and a workbook exploring how gut health and diet can influence mood and energy.

Brain‑Supportive Recipe E‑Book (Coming Soon)

 Recipes inspired by the evidence base discussed in “How Not to Die” and “How Not to Age”, adapted into practical, everyday meals.

Videos

https://youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID

Contact & Booking

If you’re ready to book an appointment, please use the online booking system below. If you’re unsure whether this is right for you, you’re welcome to send a message or complete the quick check above.

Booking calendar embed goes here.

Contact Us


    2026 Nourish Mind Nutrition – HCPC‑Registered Dietitian. All rights reserved.

    Information on this website is for general education only and is not a substitute for personalised medical or mental health advice. Always consult your GP, psychiatrist or pharmacist before making any changes to your medication, treatment or healthcare plan.

     

    Medical & Professional Disclaimer

    Who I Work With & Scope of Practice

    Privacy & Confidentiality

    Booking & Cancellation Policy