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The Future of Dermatology Is Integrative

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DIGITAL COOKBOOK: NOURISH THE GUT. NOURISH THE SKIN.

Skin Health / Skincare Ingredients / Partnership

IDS Cookbook - integrative skin health and skincare ingredients - cooking recipes
Anne Kennard Headshot

Anne Kennard, DO FACOG

AUTHOR

Joseph Alban, DAc MS LAc

AUTHOR

Akil Palanisamy, MD

AUTHOR

Kimber Dean Integrative Dermatology Symposium Speaker

Kimber Dean, Chef

AUTHOR

Emaline Brown, ND

AUTHOR

Neal Barnard, MD, FACC, President of Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine

Neal Barnard, MD

AUTHOR

Jennifer Fugo Headshot

Jennifer Fugo, MS CNS LDN

AUTHOR

Rajani Katta, MD Headshot Integrative Dermatology Symposium Speaker

Rajani Katta, MD

AUTHOR

Amy Lanou, PhD

AUTHOR

Jason Wyrick

AUTHOR

Jennifer Raymond, MS RD

AUTHOR

Noah Kaufman

AUTHOR

Sharon Palmer, RD

AUTHOR

Do you have patients or clients asking about diet and nutrition?

The food we consume serves as more than just fuel; it forms the foundation of our health. Dietary choices influence various aspects of our well-being, including our emotional states, growth, digestion, and our skin’s overall health and appearance. Traditional medicine, including Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine, has incorporated food as medicine for thousands of years. Now that contemporary medicine has caught up, it underscores the importance diet and nutrition play in maintaining healthy skin and nourishing the entire individual.

This cookbook is designed as a companion for the annual IDS. The vision for this cookbook is to serve as an adjunct to your clinical toolkit, offering you and your patients/clients a way to implement traditional medicine and scientific insights through intentional dietary choices. The enclosed recipes are highly recommended by our expert speakers and crafted using ingredients renowned for their gut and skin-nourishing properties, including prebiotics, probiotics, essential fatty acids, anti-inflammatory elements, and antioxidant-rich components. We hope you enjoy the feast.

YOUR ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SKIN HEALTHY RECIPES

Explore these easy and delightful recipes, and enjoy the skin-healthy benefits they bring.
Nourish the gut nourish the skin cookbook - skin healthy recipes
Nutrition and Its Impact on Skin: A Practical Approach
2023 IDS session Q&A with Chef Kimber Dean

Cooking themselves is always the most budget-friendly option. That can be costly starting out if they have to buy the kitchen equipment and cooking staples like herbs, oils, and spices. Once those things are in place, it is very sustainable to buy plant-based whole foods to cook that taste delicious. If they live in a food desert, I recommend buying online in bulk for temperature-stable ingredients. If they buy meat, buying in bulk from local farmers is the best route. Farmer’s markets can be great for bulk produce pricing. Gardening is an inexpensive way to grow your own herbs or produce. You can also save seeds to dry out for the following season. These are just a few suggestions.

When making Kale chips, it’s recommended to dehydrate the kale in a 250 degree oven for 20-30 minutes, or until crispy. Stir often so the chips cook evenly.

  • Generic table salt, on the other hand, ends up being about 97.5 percent sodium chloride and a 2.5 percent balance containing an array of ingredients, including:
  • Anti-caking chemicals
  • Iodine to help prevent goiters
  • MSG and/or white processed sugar to help stabilize the iodine
  • Aluminum derivatives, such as sodium silicoaluminate

Nutritional yeast would be delicious! Cashews with it would be yummy, but wouldn’t season it more like nutritional yeast.

Whole-food plant proteins like hemp or pea protein powders. Collagen is a great protein supplement. Spirulina is high in protein as well and comes in powder form.

While both options are great to incorporate into a nutrient-dense diet, eating whole foods is the healthier option. Eating whole foods high in protein is also going to have fiber, vitamins, minerals, healthy fats, and other important nutrients for a well-balanced diet.

Vital Proteins, Primal Kitchen, Bulletproof and Oras Aloe Gorgeous.

Organic, high-quality protein powders are most likely low in heavy metals. You can always check if they are third-party tested and check the results. I (Chef Kimber Dean) just email the companies before I use their product if I have specific questions like this. They are usually very friendly and responsive.

Frontier Coop, nuts.com, Sam’s Club, and Costco.

One solution (if applicable) is to buy high-quality organic raw cacao powder and make your own chocolate to be safe. You could also grow and process your own cacao plant to make cacao powder.

Always consult your medical professional. If you cannot have the cacao plant itself, it’s advised to avoid cacao and cocoa.

Fortified yeast is best for those that cannot metabolize the folic acid. I’ve (Chef Kimber Dean) read that using a blend of the two is best for optimal health benefits.

My (Chef Kimber Dean’s) understanding is that women need some carbohydrates in their diet for hormone metabolism. I do not recommend Keto for most of my clients. Ketotarian that still implements whole foods for maximum nutrient density is what I would recommend for someone who wants to do a keto diet. Dr. Will Cole has a cookbook on this. I also have written recipes for the four cycles of a woman’s cycle. I think that doing anything with hormone balance is very specific for most women and should focus on nutrient deficiencies during each cycle more so than being specific to keto.

* This blog is for general skin, beauty, wellness, and health information only. This post is not to be used as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment of any health condition or problem. The information provided on this Website should never be used to disregard, delay, or refuse treatment or advice from a physician or a qualified health provider.

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