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Go MoringaDiet Clinic
Last reviewed · by Dt. Priyatama Srivastava
Nutrition across a woman's life

Dietitian for Women

Women's nutrition changes with every life stage — PCOS, pregnancy, post-partum, thyroid, menopause. One dietitian who has guided 10,000+ clients through all of them.

5 Practo (279)20+ years · 10,000+ clients
Nutrition across a woman's life
Dietitian for Women
Dt. Priyatama Srivastava
Clinical Dietitian
The short answer

A woman's nutritional needs are not static — they shift through the teenage years, the reproductive decades, pregnancy and post-partum recovery, and the menopausal transition. A dietitian for women is someone who understands those shifts and adjusts the plan to the stage you are actually in. Dt. Priyatama Srivastava has spent 20 years doing exactly that, for more than 10,000 clients.

No. 01

PCOS, periods and hormonal health

PCOS and PCOD, irregular cycles, painful or heavy periods — these are among the most common reasons women consult a dietitian, and among the most diet-responsive. Insulin, inflammation and weight all influence the hormonal picture, and a calibrated eating plan addresses the mechanism, not just the symptoms.

No. 02

Pregnancy and post-partum nutrition

Pregnancy nutrition supports both mother and baby through each trimester; post-partum nutrition supports recovery, breastfeeding and a realistic return to pre-pregnancy health. Both are core to the practice, and both are built around safe, nourishing Indian meals rather than restriction.

No. 03

Thyroid and metabolism

Thyroid disorders are far more common in women than men, and they reshape metabolism, energy and weight. Thyroid-supportive nutrition — and managing the frequent overlap of thyroid issues with PCOS — is a regular part of women's care at the clinic.

No. 04

Iron, calcium and the deficiencies women carry

Iron-deficiency anaemia, low calcium and vitamin D, and other micronutrient gaps are widespread among Indian women, and they quietly drain energy, hair health and bone strength. A women's nutrition plan deliberately builds these nutrients in through everyday food, correcting confirmed deficiencies.

No. 05

Menopause and the years beyond

The menopausal transition brings shifts in weight distribution, bone density and metabolism. Nutrition through and after menopause focuses on protein and calcium for muscle and bone, managing the mid-life weight change, and protecting heart health for the decades ahead.

How it works

Four steps, start to plan.

01

Assessment

Your life stage, cycle and hormonal history, labs, medical history and food habits are reviewed together.

02

Stage-specific plan

An Indian-meal plan built for the stage you are in — PCOS, pregnancy, thyroid, menopause or general health.

03

Everyday eating

Follow the plan from your own kitchen — nourishing, not restrictive, built around real food.

04

Daily check-in

The plan is reviewed and revised as your body, labs and life stage change.

A sample day

What a day on the plan looks like.

7:00 AM
On waking
Warm water; 5–6 soaked almonds and 2 walnuts
8:30 AM
Breakfast
2 moong dal cheela or vegetable poha, or 2 idli with sambar — with a bowl of curd
11:00 AM
Mid-morning
A seasonal fruit, or a glass of buttermilk
1:30 PM
Lunch
2 phulka, 1 bowl dal, 1 iron-rich sabzi (greens), salad, curd
4:30 PM
Evening
Tea; roasted chana or a small handful of nuts and seeds
8:00 PM
Dinner
1 phulka with sabzi, or vegetable-and-dal soup with paneer, eggs or fish

Illustrative only. A women's nutrition plan is calibrated to your life stage, hormonal and nutritional labs and any conditions — your chart will differ.

Before you book

Questions, honestly answered.

01Why see a dietitian who focuses on women's nutrition?
A woman's nutritional needs change through every life stage — adolescence, the reproductive years, pregnancy, post-partum and menopause. A dietitian familiar with those shifts can match the plan to the stage you are actually in, rather than applying a one-size approach.
02Can a dietitian help with PCOS and irregular periods?
Yes. PCOS and irregular cycles are among the most diet-responsive concerns. Insulin, inflammation and weight all influence the hormonal picture, and a calibrated plan addresses the underlying mechanism.
03Do you provide pregnancy and post-partum nutrition?
Yes — both are core to the practice. Pregnancy nutrition supports mother and baby through each trimester; post-partum nutrition supports recovery, breastfeeding and a realistic return to health.
04Why are iron and calcium deficiencies so common in women?
Menstrual loss, pregnancy, breastfeeding and often inadequate dietary intake combine to make iron, calcium and vitamin D deficiencies widespread among Indian women. A women's nutrition plan deliberately builds these nutrients in and corrects confirmed deficiencies.
05Is the consultation available online?
Yes. Women's nutrition is managed online for clients across India and abroad — video assessment, written plan, daily check-ins.
Related at the clinic

Keep reading.

Reviewed and approved by
Dt. Priyatama Srivastava

Dt. Priyatama Srivastava

Dietitian & Nutritionist · 20+ years

20+ years of clinical practice in Gurgaon. 10,000+ clients across India and worldwide.

★ Practo 5 · 279★ Justdial 4.9 · 699

Clinically reviewed ·

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The first conversation is free.

Fifteen minutes on WhatsApp to discuss your goal. No commitment, no payment upfront — we tell you honestly whether a plan is the right fit.

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