Discover micronutrition

Presentation of the contributions of micronutrition

• Preparation before cosmetic surgery: Micronutrition helps prepare the body and skin. A balanced diet rich in essential nutrients can promote healing, strengthen the immune system and improve post-operative recovery.
• Improved results: Specific nutrients have been shown to enhance the results of aesthetic procedures. For example, antioxidants such as vitamins C and E can help reduce inflammation and promote cell regeneration, which can speed healing and improve skin quality.
• Pain management and inflammation reduction: Certain anti-inflammatory nutrients, such as omega-3 fatty acids, reduce some pain and inflammation
• Prevention of skin aging: A diet rich in antioxidants and essential fatty acids protects the skin against oxidative damage caused by free radicals, UV rays and other environmental factors. Micronutrition can therefore prolong the results of skin rejuvenation interventions ( photorejuvenation , dermatological medicine) or, quite simply, reduce the appearance of wrinkles and sun spots to avoid resorting to aesthetic medicine.

It is important to emphasize that micronutrition does not replace aesthetic treatments, but it can be used as a complement to optimize results and improve the overall health of the patient. Each patient is unique, so it is recommended to consult an aesthetic doctor specialized in micronutrition to obtain personalized advice adapted to their specific needs.

The different micronutrition assessments

Within our aesthetic clinic, our dietician will assist you in setting up micronutrition assessments to help you eat better, according to your needs, your desires and any dietary constraints you may have.

Many treatments involve changing your eating habits and lifestyle. Our entire team is here to help you move towards a healthier, more balanced diet.

Assessment of inflammatory diseases

Inflammatory disease assessment involves assessing the state of dysbiosis, which is an imbalance in the gut flora. This can be done using stool tests to identify the types and amounts of bacteria present in the gut. Dysbiosis can lead to digestive problems, inflammatory disorders, impaired immune system, and other health problems.

Our clinic helps you rebalance your intestinal flora to live better on a daily basis.

Analysis of the intestinal microbiota

This assessment allows us to analyze the composition and diversity of the intestinal microbiota, I.e. all the microorganisms present in the intestine. It provides valuable information on the balance of the intestinal flora and its interaction with the immune system, metabolism and other aspects of health.

Food allergen screening

Do you suspect a food allergy or intolerance to certain ingredients? Our dietician will help you identify your possible food allergies or intolerances. This assessment can be carried out using blood tests that measure the specific antibodies produced in response to certain foods. In the event of an immune reaction to certain foods, our dietician will present you with healthy and tasty alternatives to eliminate them from your menus and replace them with ingredients better suited to your digestive system.

Assessment of micronutrient inflammation

This assessment consists of evaluating the inflammatory status of the body by analyzing different markers of inflammation, such as C-reactive protein (CRP), interleukin-6 (IL-6) or alpha-1-acid glycoprotein (AGP). These markers can indicate the presence of chronic inflammation, which is often associated with various diseases.

Leaky Gut Syndrome Research

Leaky gut syndrome is a disorder that promotes the development of autoimmune diseases and extradigestive symptoms such as inflammatory reactions, muscle pain, cystitis or chronic fatigue syndrome. This disorder is often linked to a deregulation of zonulin, a protein produced by the intestinal mucosa to regulate the permeability of the intestinal barrier.

The assessment of the permeability of the intestinal wall is established using specific tests that measure the presence of certain molecules in the urine after ingesting them. It is also possible to measure zonulin in the blood.

Since our diet influences our intestinal health, micronutrition will help regulate your intestinal microbiota. By eliminating all foods or substances likely to reduce the permeability of your intestine, you will promote your healing.

*If you suspect chronic inflammatory bowel disease, such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, our clinic will recommend appropriate monitoring with a gastroenterologist specialist. You will then need to adapt your diet to your inflammatory condition to limit the risks of malnutrition and deficiencies and promote the healing of lesions in the digestive tract.