Skip to content

Resource

Resource Centre

Free science-based materials and practical resources from NUTRIGENOVIA.

  • Evidence Tools

    One Study Says... Now What?

    “A new study found...” is not the final answer. It’s the beginning of a few important questions.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    What Can a Study Actually Tell Us?

    Different scientific questions require different ways of finding an answer.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Association Does Not Imply Causation

    How to tell the difference between an association and a causal relationship.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Does “Statistically Significant” Mean “Important”?

    How to interpret p-values, effect sizes and the real-world meaning of results.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Relative Risk and Absolute Risk Difference

    The same study can sound very different depending on how the numbers are presented.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    From Cells to Humans

    What different types of studies can and cannot tell us.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Understanding Correlation

    Two things can be related, but that does not mean one causes the other.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    From Individual Studies to Evidence Synthesis and Guidance

    Different designs and evidence products serve different roles. Certainty depends on methodological quality and on the question being asked.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Consumer Nutrigenetic Susceptibility Testing

    What it can and cannot tell us.

    Free access

  • Evidence Tools

    Personalised Nutrition: What We Can Do Responsibly Today

    Personalised nutrition has potential, but it is not a universal solution.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Build a Meal That Works for You

    Five questions – not five fixed rules. The combination depends on the day, taste and access.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Protein Foods

    Sources, roles and practical portions – realistic options, not a universal gram prescription.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Fibre Foods and the Gentle Fibre Ladder

    Choose one feasible step and observe tolerance – without a sudden jump.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Carbohydrate Foods by Function and Context

    Different foods, matrices and practical roles – not a good/bad category.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Dietary Fats: Sources, Uses and Practical Amounts

    Consider the food, its culinary role and the whole pattern – without “good” or “bad” labels.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Calcium, Iron, B12 and Iodine

    A few recognisable sources; the label and dietary pattern provide context.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Practical Portions Without Mandatory Weighing

    Hands and household measures are approximate reference points – not universal rules.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Read a Food Label for One Real Question

    First decide what you are looking for; then open only the fields that answer the question.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Eating on Busy, Low-Budget and Unpredictable Days

    Flexible meal kits and back-up options for real-life days – without demanding perfection.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Hydration Made Practical

    Sources, daily anchors and context – without one universal target for everyone.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Gene–Nutrition Conversation Guide

    Clarify the question, expectations and practical value – before collecting data.

    Free access

  • Practitioner Toolkit

    Personalisation Ladder

    From general guidance to responsible individualisation – with the lowest sufficient level of information.

    Free access