Food Sensitivity Nutritionists and Dietitians in H8N

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Photo of Alisia Agostinelli, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, DtP
Alisia Agostinelli
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, DtP
1 Endorsed
Montréal, QC H3R
Alisia Agostinelli, RD, is a registered dietitian/nutritionist in Montreal. A graduate of the University of Montréal and HEC Montréal, she specializes in using evidence based data to find practical adjustments that make a difference to her clients health. She uses a non-diet, weight-inclusive approach in her nutrition therapy practice. Alisia is an active member of her community and is implicated in numerous projects aimed at increasing access to health care for all. She lives in Mount-Royal where you can usually find her walking her dog, Igor, a retired guide dog.
Alisia Agostinelli, RD, is a registered dietitian/nutritionist in Montreal. A graduate of the University of Montréal and HEC Montréal, she specializes in using evidence based data to find practical adjustments that make a difference to her clients health. She uses a non-diet, weight-inclusive approach in her nutrition therapy practice. Alisia is an active member of her community and is implicated in numerous projects aimed at increasing access to health care for all. She lives in Mount-Royal where you can usually find her walking her dog, Igor, a retired guide dog.
(438) 900-4185 View (438) 900-4185
Photo of Lina Rahouma, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD
Lina Rahouma
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD
2 Endorsed
Online Only
Lina Rahouma is a registered dietitian who graduated with a B.A.Sc from Ryerson University in Nutrition and Food. She did her dietetic practicum at Sick Kids Hospital. She takes a weight inclusive lifestyle modification and behaviour change approach to her practice, where she works with her clients to devise actionable goals to achieve their bigger health goals. I focus on empowering clients with strategies and tools that would permit them to succeed long term. She speaks English, Arabic and French to support her clients from different cultural backgrounds.
Lina Rahouma is a registered dietitian who graduated with a B.A.Sc from Ryerson University in Nutrition and Food. She did her dietetic practicum at Sick Kids Hospital. She takes a weight inclusive lifestyle modification and behaviour change approach to her practice, where she works with her clients to devise actionable goals to achieve their bigger health goals. I focus on empowering clients with strategies and tools that would permit them to succeed long term. She speaks English, Arabic and French to support her clients from different cultural backgrounds.
(289) 272-8779 View (289) 272-8779
Photo of Jia Yi Mok, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, RDN
Jia Yi Mok
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD, RDN
1 Endorsed
Online Only
Jia Yi is an experienced Prenatal and Paediatric Dietitian with a passion for helping individuals and families achieve optimal health through nutrition. She debuted her career in a mental health institution, and later pivoted into the prenatal and paediatrics field as she discovered her passion with this clientele. Growing up in a multicultural country with many delicious cultural foods, she brings in a culturally sensitive approach in her sessions, finding the right balance for each individual. Outside of her professional experience, she has a nephew with autism. Witnessing their family dynamic first hand has greatly influenced her
Jia Yi is an experienced Prenatal and Paediatric Dietitian with a passion for helping individuals and families achieve optimal health through nutrition. She debuted her career in a mental health institution, and later pivoted into the prenatal and paediatrics field as she discovered her passion with this clientele. Growing up in a multicultural country with many delicious cultural foods, she brings in a culturally sensitive approach in her sessions, finding the right balance for each individual. Outside of her professional experience, she has a nephew with autism. Witnessing their family dynamic first hand has greatly influenced her
(365) 602-1040 View (365) 602-1040
Photo of Alyssa Fontaine, Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD
Alyssa Fontaine
Nutritionist/Dietitian, RD
Online Only
Not accepting new clients
Hi! As a vegan registered dietitian, I founded Plant-Based Dietitians to promote plant-based eating. Our team offers online consultations to help with diet balance, weight loss, eating disorders, digestive issues, sports nutrition, and nutrition during pregnancy, lactation, and childhood. Currently on maternity leave, my well-trained team is ready to assist you. Contact us via email, call, or book on our website!
Hi! As a vegan registered dietitian, I founded Plant-Based Dietitians to promote plant-based eating. Our team offers online consultations to help with diet balance, weight loss, eating disorders, digestive issues, sports nutrition, and nutrition during pregnancy, lactation, and childhood. Currently on maternity leave, my well-trained team is ready to assist you. Contact us via email, call, or book on our website!
(438) 701-1990 View (438) 701-1990
Food Sensitivity Nutritionists and Dietitians
What is a food sensitivity?
A food sensitivity is a condition where an individual has difficulty digesting certain foods, leading to symptoms such as abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, and rashes. The exact causes of food sensitivities are not well understood, and the symptoms and triggers can vary greatly from person to person. However, some foods are more likely to cause sensitivities, including gluten, soy, eggs, dairy, and certain food additives like artificial colors and sweeteners.

What is the difference between a food sensitivity and a food allergy?
Food allergies involve an immediate immune system response to a specific food, while food sensitivities result from the digestive system reacting to certain foods. Although both can cause similar symptoms, such as rashes and abdominal pain, allergic reactions typically occur much faster than sensitivity reactions. Allergic reactions can happen as soon as the allergen is ingested, whereas food sensitivity symptoms may appear 24-48 hours after consuming the triggering food. In severe cases, allergic reactions can impair breathing and require immediate medical attention, whereas food sensitivities rarely affect the airway and usually do not need urgent care.

Can food sensitivities be cured?
Currently, there are no definitive treatments for food sensitivities. Unlike food allergies, which children can sometimes outgrow or treat with early exposure to allergens or immunotherapy, food sensitivities do not generally respond to these methods. Thus, the best way to minimize symptoms is usually to avoid the foods that trigger symptoms. In rare cases, food sensitivities may resolve on their own, but, for most people, avoiding the problematic food is the only effective long-term way to manage symptoms.

Should I get food sensitivity testing?
There is little evidence to support the efficacy of food sensitivity testing. Unlike food allergy testing, which measures the body's immune response to certain foods, there are few reliable methods to assess the digestive distress associated with food sensitivities. Individuals experiencing symptoms of food sensitivity but unable to identify the triggering foods, however, may benefit from elimination diets. These diets involve cutting out certain foods to determine which ones cause symptoms. Identifying the problematic foods allows individuals to avoid them in the future, ideally eliminating their digestive issues.