Healthy Nutrition Program

Cenegenics’ nutrition program isn’t “one size fits all.” It is shaped to fit each patient’s needs and the results of the patient’s Comprehensive Health Evaluation.

CENEGENICS Food Diamond

The goals of the Cenegenics food plan are to:

  • Maximize the results of any hormone replacement program by keeping blood sugar and insulin levels low.
  • Prevent illness by reducing or eliminating intake of chemicals and empty calories, such as saturated fats and trans fats, refined flour, sugars, preservatives as well as artificial colors, flavors and sweeteners. Food choices should include nutrient-dense foods, such as omega-3 fatty acids, that promote age management and fight cancer.
  • Boost the body’s immune system by giving it the nutrients it needs to fend off colds, bacteria, viruses and even cancer.

A patient’s personalized nutrition program will center on a diet high in phytonutrients, essential fats, lean protein and fiber.

CenFully Good Recipes

Try these delicious, healthy recipes approved by our Director of Nutrition:
Sauteed Spinach with Garlic
Dark Chocolate Dipped Strawberries
Creamy Mashed Cauliflower
Grilled Plank Wild Salmon
Asparagus and Smoked Salmon Bundles
Braised Winter Greens
Light Chicken Chili
Roasted Pear and Goat Cheese Salad
Roasted Sweet Potatoes with Maple
Cranberry Apricot Pork Roast
Pumpkin Pie
Spiced Caramelized Apples
Turkey Parmesan
Apple Pie Coconut Crust
Berry Flax Muffins
Grilled Vegetable Platter
Rub Roasted Chicken
Spicy Oatmeal Cookies
Sun Flower Flax Bread

NY Times Article Explores Cenegenics as the New Weapon Against Aging

The New York Times featured Cenegenics in an article by journalist Tom Dunkel called “Vigor Quest.” Dunkel followed a 51-year-old Cenegenics patient, and explores hotly debated topics such as hormone optimization and male menopause. The article focuses on the difference between age management medicine’s proactive approach to middle-age malaise and mainstream medicine’s.

Read more

*Video:

Many of us, particularly the hard driving Type A individuals, claim they need only 6 hours of sleep to be productive. Unfortunately, most are likely fooling themselves. A recent study at the University of California-San Francisco published in Science has identified a genetic mutation that causes individuals to need only 6 hours of sleep nightly. This gene runs in families and only occurs in 3% of individuals.

For the rest of us, 7-8 ½ hours are required for both health and productivity. Most of us are building a large and dangerous sleep debt. Individuals with chronic sleep deprivation are likely to have increased motor vehicle accidents as well as short term memory, focus and attention issues. Depression and inability to control appetite are also associated with inadequate sleep. Lastly, obesity and increased vascular inflammation have been linked to poor sleep quantity and quality. Obviously, adequate sleep is a huge preventive medicine issue.

The good news? Researchers are working on a compound that could mimic the gene mutation. Until then, listen to your mother and get 8 hours of sleep.