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bawdy-nan Wrote:

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> do you mean a dietician?


Yes, the two are often confused!


From wikiP:

"In many countries only people who have specified educational credentials can call themselves "dietitians" ? the title is legally protected. The term "nutritionist" is also widely used; however, the term nutritionist is not regulated as dietitian is and is not an accurate term to give to a dietitian. People may call themselves nutritionists without the educational and professional requirements of registered dietitians. A nutritionist is not a dietitian, as a dietitian is registered to a national board and accredited and a nutritionist is neither."

She referred me for some blood tests to ascertain various allergies - I checked up on the tests and all sounded pretty decent to me, they're a standard recognised by the NHS (though I could never persuade my GP to refer me for them). She also really helped me with sorting out my diet which used to be shocking. Maybe it's all common sense - but sometimes you can't see the wood for the trees. As I said, I found her very good. Not making any more claims than that - each to their own.

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