Felipe Rodas

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Felipe Rodas Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Felipe Rodas, Nutritionist, London.

Nutritionist BSc (Hons) | Health, Performance & Lifestyle Coach |
Helping busy professionals build strength, optimise health & train smarter — through evidence-based fitness, nutrition & mind longevity

01/11/2026

Better health doesn’t always have to cost more. Small habits matter. 🌱

28/10/2026

Lemon balm tea is one of my favourite ways to wind down.

Some early research suggests potential benefits for relaxation and sleep, but more evidence is needed.

What’s your favourite evening routine? 🍵

19/10/2026

Did you know that adding lemon to green tea may help preserve some of its antioxidants? 🍵🍋

Adding a squeeze of fresh lemon provides vitamin C, which may help preserve some of green tea’s antioxidants during digestion.

A small addition to your daily routine!

19/10/2026

Ad | DoNotAge partner

Do you really need all those supplements?

Everyone’s needs are different, and supplements should never replace good nutrition, sleep and exercise.

Here’s something I’ve added to my morning routine. 👆

Affiliate link — I may earn a commission.

17/10/2026

We spend so much time trying to improve our health, eat better, exercise more and live longer that sometimes we forget to appreciate the life we’re living right now.

And if someone around you is going through a difficult time, a little kindness can go a long way. Maybe you can be part of the reason they smile today.

Live well. Love deeply. Be the light. ✨

15/10/2026

🦪 Should we be worried about mercury and heavy metals in shellfish?

After sharing a video about the nutritional benefits of shellfish during my visit to Whitstable, someone raised an important question about heavy metals.

It's a reasonable concern, but not all seafood contains the same concentrations of mercury.

For example, large predatory fish such as swordfish and certain tuna species can accumulate relatively high amounts of mercury.

Oysters are generally considered a lower-mercury seafood choice.

They're also nutrient-dense, providing essential nutrients such as zinc, vitamin B12 and selenium.

Selenium plays important roles in thyroid function and antioxidant defence. It also interacts chemically with mercury, although this doesn't establish that consuming selenium protects us from mercury toxicity.

It's important to remember that mercury is only one potential contaminant, and seafood safety depends on several factors.

My message is simple:

Rather than avoiding entire food groups based on one concern, it's worth understanding the evidence and making informed choices.

💬 Do concerns about mercury or heavy metals influence how often you eat seafood?

13/10/2026

There’s something about enjoying a coffee outdoors and taking a moment away from the daily rush. ☕🌿

And interestingly, coffee offers more than just a caffeine boost.

Research suggests it can improve alertness, support certain aspects of exercise performance, and is associated with several long-term health outcomes.

As always, the amount you drink and your individual tolerance matter.

Sometimes, the simplest habits are the ones we enjoy most.

10/10/2026

The amount of a nutrient in a food isn’t necessarily the amount your body absorbs.

In this video, I explain mineral bioavailability, how phytates can influence iron and zinc absorption, and why foods like whole grains, legumes, nuts and seeds can still be valuable parts of a healthy diet.

I’ve also created a FREE Mineral Absorption Guide covering iron, zinc, calcium and magnesium, with practical tips on food combinations and preparation.

📘 Get your free copy here:
https://feliperodas.co.uk/minerals

Inspired by an Instagram post from Shawn Wells on “nutrient givers” and “nutrient takers.”

30/09/2026

Everything is a risk. Sometimes you just have to go for it.

30/09/2026

Ad | DoNotAge partner

A human trial at the National University of Singapore is investigating a SIRT6 activator over six months, including DNA-methylation-based measures of biological ageing.

What caught my attention is that DoNotAge is involved in the research — and SIRT6 Activator is also included in the Daily Sachets I use.

But the important part: there are no results yet.

So this hasn’t shown that it makes people biologically younger. I’m interested in the research precisely because that question is still being tested.

I’ll be following the results.

Daily Sachets → link in bio.

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