Michelle Routhenstein
Michelle Routhenstein is a New York City-based cardiology dietitian and the founder of Entirely Nourished, specializing in nutrition strategies that optimize heart health. With a focus on the importance of meal timing and composition, she emphasizes how a larger breakfast can enhance metabolism, stabilize blood sugar levels, and improve overall energy throughout the day.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Michelle Routhenstein, a New York-based cardiology dietitian, said that a standard serving size of chicken noodle soup usually contains around 100–150 calories.
Chicken soup vs. tomato soup: Which is healthier for National Soup Month?
United States· 2026-01-18
Michelle Routhenstein is a dietitian and founder of Entirely Nourished, who suggests additional foods that can improve mood.
Maistas, kuris daro jus laimingus: mokslininkų atsakymas nustebins ne vieną | Gyvenimas
Lithuania· 2026-01-13
Fox News Digital spoke with Michelle Routhenstein, a New York–based preventive cardiology dietitian at Entirely Nourished.
Most people are lacking in essential nutrient linked to heart health, study findsUnited States· 2025-12-15
Michelle Routhenstein explains how late meals can disrupt the body's circadian rhythm and negatively affect health.
Patru obiceiuri banale de seară care trebuie evitate pentru a reduce riscul de AVC
Romania· 2025-07-03
Michelle Routhenstein describes how plant sterols in almonds can block cholesterol absorption.
Care este cea mai recomandată nucă pentru reducerea colesterolului, potrivit nutriționiștilorRomania· 2025-06-20
Michelle Routhenstein, a New York-based registered dietitian who specializes in heart disease, told Fox News Digital.
Experts reveal why Diet Coke isn't healthy, despite having zero caloriesUnited States· 2025-06-01
Michelle Routhenstein, a New York City cardiology dietitian at Entirely Nourished, agreed with the assessment that more protein isn't always better.
Eating protein tops food trends of 2025, but how much is too much?United States· 2025-04-05
Michelle Routhenstein, a New York City-based cardiology dietitian, believes that breakfast should be the biggest meal of the day.
Food as fuel means eating a bigger breakfast for optimal health, say expertsUnited States· 2025-03-30
