Dr. Robert Pastore | Image credit: drkayeshealthandwellness.typepad.com
A person’s ideal diet is very much like his DNA—and through a maze of cells, acids, nutrients, and enzymes, they are probably connected. A structured diet is well and good, especially when this diet is balanced and complete with all the dietary essentials. However, there is not one dietary model that could answer every person’s individual needs.
Take an individual with lactose intolerance, for instance. Dairy products are an excellent source of calcium and protein. However, a person with lactose intolerance may find himself in embarrassing—or even fatal—situations after a morning’s breakfast of eggs, milk, and cheese.
Dr. Robert Pastore | Image credit: alivebynature.com
Robert Pastore, Ph.D., has probably seen many cases like this. Among the persons with the most propensities to lack the necessary nutritional elements are those with medical conditions, including allergic reaction to certain food. Persons with heart diseases and conditions pertaining to the liver, bones, and digestive system likewise fall into this category.
Hence, alternatives have to be taken. Integrative health care, that is, the expansion of diets through pharmaceutical dietary supplements, is growing in popularity. This method is effective in that it provides a person with the necessary nutrients without the adverse effects associated with other ingredients in natural sources of such nutrients.
Dr. Robert Pastore | Image credit: alivebynature.com
In any case, a person with serious medical conditions has to consult with a qualified nutritionist or a doctor before adding any supplements to his or her diet.
More information about Robert Pastore, Ph.D., is available through DrRobertPastore.com.
