Eating better every day

Adopting an anti-inflammatory way of eating

There is no miracle "anti-inflammatory food", but an overall dietary pattern associated with lower inflammatory markers. It is that pattern, not a superfood list, that we work on in consultation.

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Gabriela Ferent — Qualified dietitian · Affiliated with the CNS

Mediterranean plate: oily fish, colourful vegetables, olive oil and herbs
Validated base

Mediterranean pattern, high in fibre

What is excluded

Cures, detoxes and "anti-inflammatory" supplements

What is assessed

Mediterranean model pillars

Polyphenols

Varied colors (berries, spices, veggies).

Omega-3

Fat balance (walnuts, small fish).

Fibre

Microbiota health (legumes, grains).

Anti-inflammatory eating is a lifestyle, not a temporary cure.

How nutrition can help

The overall pattern rather than superfoods

The strongest evidence concerns regular intake of vegetables, fruit, pulses, whole grains, oily fish and olive oil, combined with reduced ultra-processed products and alcohol.

  • Oily fish twice a week
  • Fibre: a gradual target of 25–30 g per day
  • Reducing ultra-processed products
  • No promise of curing an inflammatory disease

What is worked on in practice

The work targets meal structure rather than isolated foods: the place of plants and fibre, fat quality, how often ultra-processed products appear, meal regularity and sleep.

  • A day-to-day meal framework with no forbidden food
  • Fats: oils, oily fish, nuts
  • Adapting to work meals and family constraints

What this approach does not promise

No diet treats an inflammatory disease or replaces a treatment. The expected benefits concern overall diet quality and cardiometabolic risk factors; your condition remains monitored by your doctor. No supplement is recommended or sold.

What belongs to your physician

Diagnosis, tests and medical treatment remain your doctor's responsibility. Dietetic support adapts to them and, with your agreement, a report is sent to your doctor.

Articles to go further

All resources published by the practice on this topic — practical markers, sample menus and answers to the most frequent questions.

Frequently asked questions about anti-inflammatory eating

No. No spice or supplement replaces a prescribed anti-inflammatory treatment. The practice sells no supplements.

Ready to start your care pathway?

Book an appointment with Gabriela Ferent — three practices in Luxembourg, consultations with possible CNS coverage on prescription, or privately.

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