Nattha Wannissorn, PhD
Dr. Nattha Wannissorn, PhD, is a scientist who makes health research accessible to the general public through health and wellness blogs. She received her PhD in Molecular Genetics from the University of Toronto and BA in Molecular & Computational Biology from the University of Pennsylvania. Nattha is also a biohacker, Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner, Registered Holistic Nutritionist, certified Superhuman Coach, and Fitness Coach with a focus on women’s health and over 5 years of client experience. Her 14 years in academia focused on the functional genomics of cancer. She has co-authored publications in leading journals such as Cell and Cell Host & Microbes. Currently, she is the CEO of Wellness Medical Writer, the science communication company for the health and wellness industry. Her work has reached and improved the health of over 3 million readers.
All Posts by Nattha Wannissorn, PhD
Does Inflammation Cause Weight Gain?
If you’re aspiring to lose weight, you may wonder why you don’t seem to make progress or almost instantly rebound once you hit your goals, especially as you get older. One of the culprits could be inflammation and poor gut health raising your body fat setpoints. Medicine now considers obesity a disease. Doctors can get…
How To Tell If Vitamins And Supplements Are Good Quality
The supplement industry is growing fast, which means both good and bad players are out there.
Diet and Mental Health
Estimates now show us that one in five people struggle with mood and mental health issues, making it a growing public health concern. They can affect how people feel, think, and function. Despite advances in treatment, many people still struggle with symptoms every day. Commonly seen alongside these issues are poor diet, increasing nutrient deficiencies,…
Should You Take Multiple Types of Magnesium?
Magnesium, an important mineral needed by the body, comes in many different supplemental forms.
Vitamins and Supplements to Help with Deep Sleep
Sleep quality, especially deep and REM sleep, is unarguably one of the most important things to optimize, whether you want to maximize aesthetics, performance, or health. Matt learned this the hard way when he could not feel rested no matter how much he slept. He fell asleep just fine but always woke up groggy even…
Can Cortisol Make You Gain Weight and Belly Fat?
In our fast-paced world, stress is a constant companion. Its effects on our bodies, especially in weight gain, often go unnoticed. Cortisol, commonly known as the “stress hormone,” has a significant role in this process.
Is Vitamin D Over RDA Too Much?
Vitamin D works well beyond just supporting healthy bones and calcium metabolism. Its crucial function extends to your: Hormone balance Metabolism Immune functions Our in-house research and development team identified an important synergy: vitamin D boosts probiotic growth and enhances digestive enzymes’ effectiveness. This discovery is why we incorporate a modest dose of vitamin D…
Do Probiotics Make You Poop?
As a naturopathic doctor, one of the most common questions I get is “Do probiotics make you go?” It’s not surprising since an estimated 2 in 3 people struggle with some constipation.
Part 2: How to Increase Metabolism Naturally After Your 30s and 40s
Master weight management at any age with our blog’s insights. Learn about metabolism, muscle building, optimizing sleep, and nutrition for lasting health.
Part 1: Why Is It Harder to Lose Weight as You Age?
Do you feel like after your 20s, you seem to put on weight more easily and losing it takes a lot more work than it used to? Worse yet, is age-related weight gain.
Understanding Healthspan vs. Lifespan: Best Longevity Blood Tests
This blog discusses healthspan vs. lifespan, emphasizing quality over longevity of life. It highlights the importance of lab tests and wearables in monitoring health, detecting diseases early, and optimizing lifestyle for better health outcomes.
What to Look For in a Digestive Enzyme Supplement
You need digestive enzymes to break down food. Yes, your body produces some enzymes, but is it enough? As you get older, your enzymatic production declines.