
Meet Ioanna
Women's Health Registered Dietitian & Fertility Awareness Method Educator
About Me

My approach is grounded in modern, evidence-based nutrition and a holistic view of women's health, one that respects the uniqueness of every woman and adapts to her own stage of life and cycle.
How it all began
Since my school years I've been fascinated by one question: what is it that truly nourishes us?
I studied how food supports the body, how herbs interact with our physiology, and how our thoughts, emotions, and life experiences shape our relationship with health.
The belief that "food can be medicine," together with a need to understand the body more deeply, led me to five years of academic study: a Bachelor's degree (BSc) in Dietetics and a Master's degree (MSc) in Sports Nutrition.


Ayurveda & a holistic outlook
Alongside this, my personal experiences have shaped, in a deep way, how I understand health and wellbeing. Beyond my academic training, my own health journey has been one of my greatest teachers.
Over the past several years I've traveled regularly to India, where each time I deepen my practice of Ayurveda.
Ayurveda offers me a different, complementary lens for approaching each woman: through the uniqueness of her constitution, cyclical living (living in harmony with the body's biological rhythms), seasonal routines, nervous system regulation, and connection with nature.
It taught me to understand health not simply as the absence of disease, but as a dynamic, ongoing relationship with the way you choose to live each day.
To "connect the dots" and ask: what is my body trying to tell me?
Nourishment beyond food
Another defining chapter of my life was living in a community in Costa Rica. The hands-on experience of nature, ecology, the meaning of community, and a simpler, more grounded way of living deepened something I already felt: true nourishment goes far beyond what's on our plate.
Nourishment is also:
-
the way we live,
-
the quality of our sleep,
-
the way we move,
-
the way we relate to others,
-
the way we experience and handle stress,
-
the time we spend in nature,
-
how connected we feel to ourselves and to the world around us.
The principles I share with you aren't abstract theory, they're practices I've gradually woven into my own life. This personal experience deepened my understanding of:
-
what it really takes to build lasting habits,
-
mindful listening to the body's needs,
-
and caring for it with patience and compassion.
It taught me that health is rarely achieved through one "perfect" habit or a single isolated intervention. It takes shape gradually and continuously, through the way we choose to live each day.

