Chemotherapy drugs can cause a variety of side effects, including changes in taste and smell. One common side effect is a metallic taste in the mouth, which can make food and drink taste unpleasant. The exact mechanism by which chemotherapy drugs cause this metallic taste is not fully understood, but there are a few theories.
Good food presentation is more than just an aesthetic addition to a meal; it can be a critical factor in stimulating appetite and enhancing the overall dining experience. The way a dish is presented can impact how it is perceived, its level of desirability, and ultimately, how much we enjoy it.
Let our Christmas Gift Guide take the stress away the stress of choosing the perfect present.
See what's in season so you can cook with the freshest and tastiest ingredients.
Experience the harmonious combination of flavours and textures in this irresistible Cauliflower and Cheese Tart. Imagine tender roasted cauliflower, caramelised to perfection, nestled on a bed of tangy melted cheddar cheese. The delicate notes of fresh mint add a refreshing twist, perfectly complementing the richness of the dish.
Encased in a buttery, flaky puff pastry crust, this tart is a symphony of savoury goodness. With every bite, you'll savour the creamy, cheesy filling infused with hints of thyme and mustard. The golden crust adds a satisfying crunch, providing a delightful contrast to the melt-in-your-mouth cauliflower.
Whether served as a main course or a delectable side dish, this tart is sure to impress. With its inviting aroma and beautiful presentation, it's a feast for the senses. Gather around and enjoy this comforting yet elegant creation, destined to become a favourite in your culinary repertoire.
Have you ever found yourself in a state of sickness so severe that you couldn't bring yourself to eat? For Alyx Stewart, the founder of Centre For Cancer Nutrition, this was the unfortunate reality she faced upon being diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing chemotherapy. The side-effects were so debilitating that she lost over 10 kilograms in just a couple of weeks.
Sadly, Alyx's story is all too common for those who are battling cancer. Often times, individuals lose their appetite due to nausea, mouth sores, or pain while eating. Loss of taste and flavour is another common and devastating side-effect that can impact a patient's appetite during treatment. This can have devastating effects on the body, causing it to become malnourished and lack the essential nutrients required for proper healing.
It was this realisation that inspired Alyx to create Centre For Cancer Nutrition, offering education and resources to individuals who have been diagnosed with cancer and other illnesses that impact their ability to eat normally.
At Centre For Cancer Nutrition, we recognise the complex challenges faced by those undergoing treatment. Our aim is to help you find pleasure in eating again, even amidst the difficult side-effects of your treatment. Let us be a source of support and guidance as you navigate the challenges that lie ahead.
Have you ever found yourself in a state of sickness so severe that you couldn't bring yourself to eat? For Alyx Stewart, the founder of Centre For Cancer Nutrition, this was the unfortunate reality she faced upon being diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing chemotherapy. The side-effects were so debilitating that she lost over 10 kilograms in just a couple of weeks.
Sadly, Alyx's story is all too common for those who are battling cancer. Often times, individuals lose their appetite due to nausea, mouth sores, or pain while eating. Loss of taste and flavour is another common and devastating side-effect that can impact a patient's appetite during treatment. This can have devastating effects on the body, causing it to become malnourished and lack the essential nutrients required for proper healing.
It was this realisation that inspired Alyx to create Centre For Cancer Nutrition, offering education and resources to individuals who have been diagnosed with cancer and other illnesses that impact their ability to eat normally.
At Centre For Cancer Nutrition, we recognise the complex challenges faced by those undergoing treatment. Our aim is to help you find pleasure in eating again, even amidst the difficult side-effects of your treatment. Let us be a source of support and guidance as you navigate the challenges that lie ahead.
Our recipes are where the magic happens. Each and every recipe has small tweaks and adaptations so the end dish will be suitable for eating with many different treatment side effects - side effects that have limited your eating and enjoyment of food up till now.
Go to recipesThese little cuties are here to help you recognise which recipes are suited to particular side-effects. When you see one of these symbols with a recipe, it denotes that that recipe is suitable for that particular side-effect. They are your go-to symbols for making life and eating easier with side-effects.
It quickly came to our attention that what we do for cancer treatment side effects can help those with taste and smell change due to Covid. We came up with a set of symbols to let Covid patients too. You can download our Covid Tips & Recipes document below.
Chemotherapy drugs can cause a variety of side effects, including changes in taste and smell. One common side effect is a metallic taste in the mouth, which can make food and drink taste unpleasant. The exact mechanism by which chemotherapy drugs cause this metallic taste is not fully understood, but there are a few theories.
Good food presentation is more than just an aesthetic addition to a meal; it can be a critical factor in stimulating appetite and enhancing the overall dining experience. The way a dish is presented can impact how it is perceived, its level of desirability, and ultimately, how much we enjoy it.
Let our Christmas Gift Guide take the stress away the stress of choosing the perfect present.
See what's in season so you can cook with the freshest and tastiest ingredients.
I will be in the UK 🇬🇧 from March 10 to 18th.
Mother's Day is just around the corner so watch out for some Lives on how you will be able to enjoy your Mother's Day lunch despite chemo side-effects that are currently smashing your enjoyment of food.
Can't wait to see you all there...
Have you ever found yourself in a state of sickness so severe that you couldn't bring yourself to eat? For Alyx Stewart, the founder of Centre For Cancer Nutrition, this was the unfortunate reality she faced upon being diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing chemotherapy. The side-effects were so debilitating that she lost over 10 kilograms in just a couple of weeks.
Sadly, Alyx's story is all too common for those who are battling cancer. Often times, individuals lose their appetite due to nausea, mouth sores, or pain while eating. Loss of taste and flavour is another common and devastating side-effect that can impact a patient's appetite during treatment. This can have devastating effects on the body, causing it to become malnourished and lack the essential nutrients required for proper healing.
It was this realisation that inspired Alyx to create Centre For Cancer Nutrition, offering education and resources to individuals who have been diagnosed with cancer and other illnesses that impact their ability to eat normally.
At Centre For Cancer Nutrition, we recognise the complex challenges faced by those undergoing treatment. Our aim is to help you find pleasure in eating again, even amidst the difficult side-effects of your treatment. Let us be a source of support and guidance as you navigate the challenges that lie ahead.
Chemotherapy drugs can cause a variety of side effects, including changes in taste and smell. One common side effect is a metallic taste in the mouth, which can make food and drink taste unpleasant. The exact mechanism by which chemotherapy drugs cause this metallic taste is not fully understood, but there are a few theories.
Good food presentation is more than just an aesthetic addition to a meal; it can be a critical factor in stimulating appetite and enhancing the overall dining experience. The way a dish is presented can impact how it is perceived, its level of desirability, and ultimately, how much we enjoy it.
Indulge in a delicious Cauliflower and Cheese Tart with roasted cauliflower, tangy cheddar, and aromatic fresh mint, encased in a golden puff pastry crust. Delightful and satisfying.
Have you ever found yourself in a state of sickness so severe that you couldn't bring yourself to eat? For Alyx Stewart, the founder of Centre For Cancer Nutrition, this was the unfortunate reality she faced upon being diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing chemotherapy. The side-effects were so debilitating that she lost over 10 kilograms in just a couple of weeks.
Sadly, Alyx's story is all too common for those who are battling cancer. Often times, individuals lose their appetite due to nausea, mouth sores, or pain while eating. Loss of taste and flavour is another common and devastating side-effect that can impact a patient's appetite during treatment. This can have devastating effects on the body, causing it to become malnourished and lack the essential nutrients required for proper healing.
It was this realisation that inspired Alyx to create Centre For Cancer Nutrition, offering education and resources to individuals who have been diagnosed with cancer and other illnesses that impact their ability to eat normally.
At Centre For Cancer Nutrition, we recognise the complex challenges faced by those undergoing treatment. Our aim is to help you find pleasure in eating again, even amidst the difficult side-effects of your treatment. Let us be a source of support and guidance as you navigate the challenges that lie ahead.
These little cuties are here to help you recognise which recipes are suited to particular side-effects. When you see one of these symbols with a recipe, it denotes that that recipe is suitable for that particular side-effect. They are your go-to symbols for making life and eating easier with side-effects.
It quickly came to our attention that what we do for cancer treatment side effects can help those with taste and smell change due to Covid. We came up with a set of symbols to let Covid patients too. You can download our Covid Tips & Recipes document below.
Our recipes are where the magic happens.
Each and every recipe has small tweaks and adaptations so the end dish will be suitable for eating with many different treatment side effects - side effects that have limited your eating and enjoyment of food up till now.
Our recipes are where the magic happens.
Each and every recipe has small tweaks and adaptations so the end dish will be suitable for eating with many different treatment side effects - side effects that have limited your eating and enjoyment of food up till now.
These little cuties are here to help you recognise which recipes are suited to particular side-effects. When you see one of these symbols with a recipe, it denotes that that recipe is suitable for that particular side-effect. They are your go-to symbols for making life and eating easier with side-effects.
It quickly came to our attention that what we do for cancer treatment side effects can help those with taste and smell change due to Covid. We came up with a set of symbols to let Covid patients too. You can download our Covid Tips & Recipes document below