A registered dietitian for Fullerton — virtually.

Fullerton is one of north Orange County's anchor cities — home to Cal State Fullerton (the largest campus in the CSU system), Fullerton College, and a walkable historic downtown known for its restaurants, music and arts scene.

That gives the city an unusually wide age range: tens of thousands of students and young professionals, plus long-established families in the older neighborhoods around the Fullerton Arboretum and Hillcrest Park. Both ends of that spectrum tend to be busy and schedule-driven.

Virtual care fits that reality — a student can log on between classes, a professional between meetings, a parent after the kids are down — and the plan continues from wherever you are, which is most of what makes nutrition changes actually stick.

Whether you're a student without a car or a parent juggling work and pickup, the commute to a clinic is exactly the friction that ends a nutrition plan early. Telehealth removes it — you keep the appointment from your dorm, office or kitchen.

Sessions are video visits with a personalized plan and written resources sent after. We can fold in labs, CGM data and structured follow-ups so the work compounds over weeks instead of resetting each visit.

I'm based in Orange County and virtual-first. Select in-person sessions in OC are available by request, but the practice is built around telehealth so care stays consistent.

A lot of Fullerton clients come in for PCOS and hormone work — especially common in college-age and young women, where irregular cycles, acne and fatigue often surface for the first time. We work root-cause with a sustainable, food-first plan that pairs well with whatever medical care you're already getting.

The other big theme in a student-heavy city is repairing a relationship with food that years of restrictive or fad dieting has worn down. The work here is explicitly non-diet and weight-inclusive — no calorie or macro tracking, no rules designed to be 'good' — alongside gut-health work (IBS, reflux, food sensitivities) when symptoms are part of the picture.