Victoria Valentinovna Teterina

Victoria Valentinovna Teterina

Clinical nutritionist, integrative medicine physician, Ph.D. candidate.

Dietetics became my calling after my personal experience with obesity—that's when I realized that nutrition science can change not only the body but also life. In my work, I combine clinical evidence and a scientific approach to help patients restore their metabolic balance and dramatically improve their well-being. As a scientist, I research and develop innovative approaches to correcting excess weight and preserving and restoring muscle mass — both in cases of debilitating diseases and to improve physical function, longevity, and quality of life.

Professional qualifications:
– Graduate of Bogomolets National Medical University Bogomolets National Medical University, graduated with honors
– Interdisciplinary physician specializing in dietetics and surgery
– Completed internships in clinical dietetics at Mount Sinai (Miami, USA) and the University of Southern California (Los Angeles, USA)
– Obtained a certificate from Stanford University in nutrition and health

Practical experience and scientific activity:
– 8 years of dietary practice, over 4,000 patients from Ukraine, Europe, the US, and other countries
– Participant in international research, conferences, and symposiums
– Author of scientific publications indexed in Scopus and professional publications of category B
– Working on a dissertation on clinical nutrition and metabolism
– Member of the British Dietetic Association and the Association of Dietitians of Ukraine.

Areas of professional activity:
– Overweight, obesity, and the consequences of dieting: overeating, weight regain
– Chronic fatigue and stress: restoring energy, sleep, cognitive function
– Metabolic disorders: insulin resistance, prediabetes, fatty liver disease, gout, hypercholesterolemia
– Recovery from toxic exposure (alcohol, surfactants): correction of deficiencies, restoration of energy, digestion, and metabolism
– Dietary support for patients with eating disorders and disturbances

– Loss of muscle mass in acute, chronic, and oncological diseases, recovery after surgery, injuries, and exhausting physical activity

– Deficiencies: protein-energy deficiency, iron deficiency, vitamin and mineral deficiency

– Functional digestive disorders: bloating, constipation, discomfort after eating, etc.

– Instrumental assessment of body composition

– Annual health check-up