Diet guides

Diet and regimen types explained with practical context

This page explains common diet approaches such as anti-inflammatory eating, high-protein rehab nutrition, calorie deficit, Mediterranean, and plant-based plans.

Included diet types

Anti-Inflammatory Diet

A recovery-focused way of eating that targets inflammation triggers and supports tissue repair with protein, micronutrients, and fiber.

Goals: Injury recovery support, Reduce swelling and soreness, Support sleep and stress resilience

High-Protein Rehab Nutrition

A phase-aware approach that prioritizes protein adequacy to preserve lean mass and speed recovery when training volume drops.

Goals: Muscle preservation, Tissue repair support, Better recovery when appetite drops

Calorie Deficit (Weight Loss)

A controlled calorie reduction to support fat loss while protecting performance and recovery quality.

Goals: Fat loss, Improve body composition, Reduce low-energy drag during rehab

Maintenance / Recomposition

A diet strategy that focuses on maintaining energy enough to train/recover while slowly improving body composition.

Goals: Maintain strength during rehab, Reduce fat slowly, Support consistent appetite and sleep

Bulking / Muscle Gain Nutrition

A controlled surplus to support training quality and lean mass gain while limiting unwanted fat gain.

Goals: Build lean mass, Support strength progression, Improve training performance

Mediterranean Diet

A heart-healthy and recovery-supportive pattern built on vegetables, olive oil, fish, legumes, and whole grains.

Goals: General recovery support, Anti-inflammatory foundation, Long-term adherence

Low-Carb / Keto

A carbohydrate-restricted approach that may support weight loss for some people, but it must be used carefully during rehab.

Goals: Weight management, Improved glucose control (for some cases), Anti-inflammatory food selection

DASH Diet

A diet style originally designed to help lower blood pressure, also useful for long-term cardiovascular recovery.

Goals: Support heart health, Reduce sodium sensitivity, Improve diet quality

Intermittent Fasting (IF)

Timing meals inside an eating window to improve metabolic flexibility for some people.

Goals: Weight control, Metabolic flexibility, Simpler routine

Vegetarian / Plant-Based

A plant-forward approach with evidence-aligned protein planning for recovery and everyday health.

Goals: Support recovery with adequate protein, Increase fiber and micronutrients, Improve long-term adherence

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