Inflammation: What It Is and How Your Diet Matters

A vibrant, colourful salad with fresh greens, cherry tomatoes, sliced avocado, red onion, and a sprinkle of seeds, packed with anti-inflammatory nutrients.

Inflammation is a silent culprit behind many health concerns, from chronic pain and joint stiffness to brain fog and digestive issues. But did you know that the foods you eat can either fuel inflammation or help reduce it?

In my latest article for FemmePharma Consumer Healthcare, I explore the connection between diet and inflammation, breaking down:

✅ The difference between acute and chronic inflammation
✅ How certain foods trigger or reduce inflammation
✅ Practical, evidence-based nutrition strategies for better health

If you're struggling with fatigue, bloating, or persistent pain, understanding how to manage inflammation through diet can be a game-changer. Making the right food choices can help support your body’s natural healing process and improve your overall well-being.

Read the full article below

A glass bottle of extra virgin olive oil with a pouring spout, placed on a wooden surface alongside fresh olives and a small dish of oil, highlighting its rich, golden colour and health benefits

Why Inflammation Matters for Women’s Health

Many women over 40 experience increased inflammation due to hormonal shifts, stress, and lifestyle factors. This can lead to conditions such as:

  • Joint pain and stiffness (linked to inflammatory responses)

  • Digestive discomfort (such as IBS and bloating)

  • Brain fog and fatigue (caused by systemic inflammation)

By adopting an anti-inflammatory diet rich in whole foods, healthy fats, and antioxidants, you can actively reduce inflammation and feel better every day.

Learn More About FemmePharma’s Products

A big thank you to FemmePharma Consumer Healthcare for providing women with evidence-based, actionable health insights!

Discover their innovative products and solutions

Previous
Previous

Protein-Packed Dense Bean Salad

Next
Next

How to Navigate Menopause with Confidence – Expert Advice from Alison Bladh