Treatments, options and pricing
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Initial Assessment - Virtual 90 Minutes: £190
During the 90-minute virtual Initial Assessment for Nutritional Therapy in Cancer Care, we review your medical history, assess your current diet and nutritional needs, provide personalised dietary guidance, create meal plans, offer education on nutrition’s role in cancer care, and set achievable goals for your well-being, with follow-up sessions scheduled for ongoing support and adjustments.
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Follow Up Appointment - Virtual 30 Minutes: £95
In the 30-minute virtual Follow-Up appointment for Nutritional Therapy in Cancer Care, we review your progress since the initial assessment, discuss any challenges or successes with your dietary plan, make adjustments to optimise your nutrition based on your evolving needs, provide ongoing education and support related to nutrition and cancer care, and set new goals to support your well-being throughout your treatment journey.
Common Q&A about Nutritional Therapy in Cancer Care
Our FAQ section is designed to address common questions you may have, from how our treatments work to what you can expect during and after your session.
Our team is always available to provide additional support if you need more personalised guidance, ensuring that you feel informed and confident every step of the way.
Nutritional therapy in cancer care focuses on supporting the body during and after cancer treatment by providing essential nutrients, managing treatment side effects, and helping maintain strength and energy. It aims to improve overall health and quality of life by optimizing the patient’s diet to meet their specific needs.
Nutritional therapy can help alleviate common side effects of cancer treatments such as nausea, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, and digestive issues. A personalized diet plan may include foods that are easier to digest, nutrient-dense options to maintain energy, and strategies to minimize discomfort from side effects.
While nutritional therapy does not cure cancer, it can support the immune system, improve energy levels, and help patients tolerate treatments like chemotherapy and radiation better. Proper nutrition can enhance the body’s ability to heal, reduce complications, and improve recovery time.
Cancer patients should focus on nutrient-dense foods rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. A balanced diet may include lean proteins (chicken, fish, legumes), healthy fats (avocados, nuts, olive oil), fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Specific recommendations vary based on individual needs and treatment plans.
While there are no universal food restrictions, some cancer patients may need to avoid certain foods based on their condition or treatment. For example, spicy or acidic foods may irritate mouth sores caused by chemotherapy. It's important to avoid foods that are hard to digest or may increase the risk of infection, especially if the immune system is weakened.
Yes, nutritional therapy can help manage unintentional weight loss during cancer treatment by providing high-calorie, nutrient-rich meals and snacks. Therapists may recommend small, frequent meals, smoothies, or supplements to help patients maintain weight and energy levels when appetite is low.
A healthy, balanced diet rich in vitamins (such as vitamin C and D), minerals (like zinc), and antioxidants helps support the immune system, which may be weakened during cancer treatment. Nutritional therapy focuses on foods that strengthen immunity and reduce inflammation.
While no diet guarantees cancer prevention or recurrence reduction, a healthy lifestyle and balanced diet can lower the risk of recurrence. Nutritional therapy emphasizes anti-inflammatory and antioxidant-rich foods, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats, which may play a role in long-term cancer prevention.
Supplements may be recommended if a cancer patient has specific nutrient deficiencies or difficulty meeting their nutritional needs through food alone. However, supplements should be taken under the guidance of a healthcare professional, as some can interfere with cancer treatments or cause side effects.
Nutritional therapy can be beneficial at any stage of cancer care—before, during, and after treatment. Early intervention helps manage symptoms, maintain strength, and improve recovery. Cancer patients should seek advice from a nutritional therapist or dietitian as soon as they are diagnosed to develop a supportive diet plan.
