Full Story: https://www.womanofstyleandsubstance.com/whats-winsum-and-will-it-effect-you/
]]>Australians didn’t get their regular immune system “training session” this year and will be susceptible to an unfortunate summer syndrome as a result, a doctor has warned.
Sydney scientist Dr Vincent Candrawinata coined the syndrome “winsum” after noting a higher prevalence of colds, chest infections and flu in the community coming into summer.
He attributed the trend to people not being exposed to elements they normally would be outside of lockdown during winter months, as well as the onset of La Nina conditions.
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Dr. Vincent Candrawinata, (affectionately known as Dr. Vincent), the world’s foremost expert on phenolic antioxidants and founder of Renovatio, has compiled a list of tips for getting your party looks on for the festive season.
“The easiest and best way to get in shape and achieve a healthy body weight – and has always been – is to employ general healthy-living strategies,” Dr. Vincent said.
“But the good news is, there are ways you can accelerate things. You just have to know how!”
So, what actionable, easy steps does Dr. Vincent recommend for boosting your confidence come Christmas time?
Full story: https://disruptmagazine.com/shape-quick-for-the-festive-season/
]]>Dr Vincent Candrawinata, a clinical nutritionist, food scientist, antioxidant researcher and founder of Renovatio, believes many Aussies will get sick this summer with illnesses that usually circulate in winter.
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Dr. Vincent Candrawinata, (affectionately known as Dr. Vincent), the worlds foremost expert on phenolics antioxidants and founder of Renovatio, has revealed that a lot of people are currently experiencing Vitamin D deficiency and they don't realise it.
Dr. Vincent is also a respected clinical nutritionist and food scientist who is regularly called on to comment on issues of health and wellness.
Full story: https://www.female.com.au/grumpy-due-to-vitamin-d-deficiency.htm
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Full Story: https://www.girl.com.au/dr-vincent-candrawinata-your-diet-is-not-what-it-used-to-be-interview.htm
]]>The trillions of bacteria living in our gut, called microbiome, hold one of the keys to a well-functioning body and mind – provided we feed them right.
“It’s no wonder our gut has been dubbed our body’s second brain,” says clinical nutritionist Dr. Vincent Candrawinata, aka “Dr. Vincent”.
“Most of these microbes play a vital role in our digestion, immune system, skin health and even regulate our weight and mood.
“A big part of keeping our gut healthy is to make it a healthy environment for these good bacteria to thrive.”
Full Story: https://www.houseofwellness.com.au/health/tips/best-foods-for-gut-health
]]>Renovatio was founded in 2016 and has a range of health, wellness and beauty cosmetic products that contain activated phenolics extracted from apples.
The ingredient is extracted using a technique developed by Renovatio founder and technical director Dr. Vincent Candrawinata, which extracts the phenolic antioxidants with water. The result is an antioxidants that is water-based and not chemically synthesised.
]]>A Sydney scientist has revealed how the chain reaction of a “happy accident” skyrocketed his partnership with Woolworths to earn him a deal worth more than $10 million.
Dr Vincent Candrawinata went into business with the retail giant last year after it agreed to take on two products from his brand Renovatio, which specialises in anti-inflammatory supplements.
The products, which utilises activated phenolics from apples, were developed as part of Dr Vincent’s own research while he was completing his PhD at the University of Newcastle.
After a whirlwind first year of having a powder and supplement available to Woolworths customers – which saw the company’s revenue peak at $5 million – the brand has now secured an even bigger deal.
]]>The maker of An Apple A Day, Renovatio develops supplements with activated Phenolics, its patented antioxidant formula developed and extracted from Australian farmed apples.
According to Dr Vincent Candrawinata, founder of Renovatio, Immunity Plus+ was developed from research undertaken in Canada, which found that its active ingredients was easily absorbed by the body and provided immune support.
"Immunity Plus+ combines the right amounts of quercetin , zinc and Vitamin C with the most potent dietary antioxidant to deliver broad spectrum cellular protection and support resilience at the cellular level to fight illness, including helping to reduce the duration and severity of common colds and flu." he said.
]]>“The reason why plastic is so widely used is because of its chemical stability, ironically the very reason that makes plastic so usable is also the reason why it is a threat to the environment,” Food Scientist Dr Vincent Candrawinata explained to Yahoo News Australia.
Dr Vincent warned the water we use to brew our tea also likely contains hundreds of tiny plastic particles.
]]>The Queensland mum has three boys - and they are all on the autism spectrum.
Juggling the meltdowns of Oliver, 7, Joshua 6, and Tyler 5, has always been a constant battle which only got worse a year ago when lockdown hit due to COVID.
“With the change of routine and a shortage of particular foods, we have found that the disruption had really affected the health and welling of our boys - their gut health suffered," she explains to Kidspot.
"Over the past 12 months, our boys experienced a significant increase in meltdowns, screaming episodes and sleepless nights. It's been really challenging.
"I started to do some research online to look more into the role of gut health and autism and found a number of products that help with gut health."
Full Story: https://www.kidspot.com.au/news/my-three-autistic-boys-meltdowns-have-improved-after-i-researched-gut-health/news-story/e2a1cfa43f95e100441245b823d8b9fa
]]>A leading health and wellness doctor has revealed how eating slower will help you lose weight and keep the kilos off.
Dr Vincent Candrawinata, founder of Renovatio, said the key was to eat less in the first 15 to 20 minutes of the meal so your body has enough time to alert the brain that you are full.
“Our body is a complex machine and it can take time for mechanical hormone signals to reach the brain from the tummy to tell us that we are full," he said.
“Eating too quickly not only means we keep eating before our brain understands we are full, it also causes greater fluctuations in blood glucose levels, which can lead to insulin resistance.”
Full story: https://www.skynews.com.au/lifestyle/health/doctor-vincent-candrawinata-reveals-how-eating-your-food-slowly-will-help-you-lose-weight/news-story/90eb3e37ec2653492763fe41d5f3f9a9
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