Cathy Biase BSc, RHN, CPCC

Cathy Biase BSc, RHN, CPCC Cancer Coach
Holistic Nutritionist
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Harnessing the power of food can lead us to the health we want and deserve.

A new paradigm for health is emerging; one in which the scope of food is not limited to fuel but assumes the greater role as the information source enabling our body to function optimally and prevent disease. I hope you enjoy my page. Along with my own reflections, I will continue to pull together my influences in nutrition and lifestyle to both educate and inspire you on your road to health.

We often think of health as something we’re working toward. But one of the biggest goals of good health is helping us en...
08/10/2026

We often think of health as something we’re working toward. But one of the biggest goals of good health is helping us enjoy life along the way.

Nourishing food, regular movement, quality sleep, and meaningful connection aren’t about chasing perfection. They’re about creating the energy and resilience to be present for the moments that matter most.

Joy isn’t something you earn after you’ve achieved perfect health. It’s part of living well every day. 💛

My favorite kind of weekend company 🤍 Who are you spending yours with?
08/08/2026

My favorite kind of weekend company 🤍

Who are you spending yours with?

Last month’s adventures, one photo at a time. 🤍Wishing everyone a wonderful Civic Holiday!
08/03/2026

Last month’s adventures, one photo at a time. 🤍

Wishing everyone a wonderful Civic Holiday!

Brain health isn’t determined by age alone, it’s influenced by the choices and habits we repeat every day.Sleep quality,...
07/31/2026

Brain health isn’t determined by age alone, it’s influenced by the choices and habits we repeat every day.

Sleep quality, blood sugar regulation, nutrient status (including B12), omega-3 intake, regular movement, and gut health all play a role in supporting cognitive function over time.

The brain doesn’t work in isolation. It responds to the health of the whole body.

07/30/2026

https://soundcloud.com/thehealthhub/why-fasting-mimicking-diets?si=ce5e6287865a473bad4bf33bc7bb21a5&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing

Fasting has become one of the most talked-about topics in modern health and wellness — but beyond the trends and social media hype, what does the science actually say, especially for women?
Can fasting truly support healthy metabolism, weight management, heart health, and longevity? And how do women navigate fasting in a way that supports — rather than stresses — the body during midlife and beyond?

This conversation explores the growing science behind fasting and fasting mimicking diets, and why researchers are increasingly interested in their impact not just on weight loss, but on cellular health, inflammation, metabolic flexibility, and healthy aging.

Joining me is Renee Fitton, MS, RD, a leader in he intersection of nutrition, healthcare, and education. As Director of Education & Healthcare Sales at Prolon, she shapes sales strategies and equips healthcare practitioners with cutting-edge insights into nutrition and longevity. Her expertise in evidence-based practices and nutritional science has made her a trusted authority. Renee is dedicated to advancing the role of nutrition in revolutionizing healthcare, blending scientific rigor with a compassionate approach to wellness.

This is a thoughtful and informative conversation about how nutrition can support not only living longer — but living stronger, healthier, and with greater vitality.

07/28/2026

Walking is one of the simplest ways to support your health, yet it’s often underestimated.

A regular walk can help improve circulation, support blood sugar regulation, reduce stress, enhance mood, and contribute to better sleep, all without needing a complicated routine.

Whether it’s five minutes or fifty, every step is an investment in your long-term health.

Today’s reminder for Sleepy Head Day 😴Sleep influences far more than energy levels. It affects blood sugar regulation, a...
07/27/2026

Today’s reminder for Sleepy Head Day 😴

Sleep influences far more than energy levels. It affects blood sugar regulation, appetite signals, recovery, brain function, mood, and how well the nervous system handles stress overall.

Sometimes feeling “off” starts with the body simply not getting enough quality recovery at night.

Many people assume protein becomes less important as they age because appetite, activity levels, or portion sizes often ...
07/21/2026

Many people assume protein becomes less important as they age because appetite, activity levels, or portion sizes often decrease over time.

In reality, the opposite is often true. As the body ages, it becomes less efficient at maintaining muscle, recovering from stress, and rebuilding tissue which increases the importance of adequate protein intake.

Protein supports far more than muscle:
• Balance and stability
• Blood sugar regulation
• Recovery capacity
• Immune function
• Healthy aging overall

The goal isn’t eating excessively. It’s making sure the body continues getting enough support to maintain function and resilience over time.

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Toronto, ON

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