Angela Onsgard, RDN

Angela Onsgard, RDN Angela Onsgard, MS, RDN
Master's in Functional Medicine
Food is Medicine. Here is a list of the services I provide.

Please contact me for further information or to schedule a service:
Aonsgard.rd@gmail.com
928-606-2555

Initial Consult
(60 minute in person + 30 minute phone consult - $150 + $25 for additional people present for the consult)

We will review your health history, current health/life goals, and create a personalized meal and lifestyle plan designed to help you achieve your goals. The follow-up pho

ne consult will be an opportunity to check in, answer any questions that you may have, and discuss the extended health coaching programs that I offer.

6 month Health Coaching Program
(Bi-weekly 50 minute phone consults - $1200)

The health coaching program provides you with ongoing support to meet your health and wellness goals. Bi-weekly phone consults will help you to stay on track with lifestyle changes. Each call will include a new lesson ranging from how to improve sleep, eating for energy, mastering your metabolism, to understanding supplements. I will end each phone consult with a recap email. I will also send weekly emails with meal/recipe ideas and reading topics for us to discuss during the next consult. A guided grocery store tour
(1 hour, $150 + $25 per additional person)

We will visit your favorite local natural foods store and, based on your goals, we will implement a good-better-best philosophy during our tour. In our grocery store tour you will learn:
-Fundamentals of clean food selections
-How to prioritize the facts on a nutrition panel
-Natural sweeteners and best alternatives
-New fruits and vegetables and how to store/prepare
-Techniques for avoiding temptation
-Best cuts and significance of hormone/antibiotic-free proteins
-Varieties of grains and how to use them in meals


Pantry Clean Out (1.5 hours, $175 + $25 per additional person)

An organized life makes healthy choices easier, it’s as simple as that. Meals planned, exercise scheduled, house uncluttered – all can be helpful to enjoy your best life. But more specifically, what about an organized kitchen? Having meals planned is wonderful, but what if you can’t remember why you purchased that fresh herb or you can’t find what you are looking for when it’s time to cook? There are simple steps you can take to keep your kitchen organized. An organized kitchen will help you to stay on track each day and each week as you plan well and eat well. In-home cooking class
(2 hours, $350 + $25 per additional person)

Acquire all of the skills and knowledge necessary for creating healthy, quick, and flavorful meals at home. We will cover:
-How to make vegetables that taste amazing
-Cooking with plant-based proteins
-Quick and easy whole grain recipes
-Getting creative with herbs and spices
-How to plan and prep meals for the week



I offer presentations on a wide variety of nutrition and health topics (45-90 minutes, $200 minimum or $10-$40 per person)
-Plant-based/Anti-inflammatory Diet
-Tips for Weight Loss
-Mindful Eating
-Supplements
-Understanding the Microbiome/Healing the Gut
-Nutrition for Sports Performance
-Etc…. Please contact me for speaking engagement requests:
Aonsgard.rd@gmail.com
928-606-2555

05/21/2025

We’ve been told that muscle loss is just a natural part of aging. But a new study shows that for women, the story is very different—and it starts sooner than we think.

This landmark paper followed women ages 18 to 80 and mapped their neuromuscular function decade by decade—including strength, power, muscle composition, and hormone levels.

What did they find?

A sharp acceleration in loss of strength begins in our 40s—and it’s not just aging. It’s menopause.

Researchers found that:
• Muscle loss is driven by peripheral changes—meaning the muscle itself is deteriorating, not just the nerves
• The quadriceps are especially vulnerable, impacting walking, balance, and independence
• Hormonal changes—declines in estradiol, progesterone, and testosterone—were directly linked to loss of strength and power
• Factors like protein intake, activity levels, and body composition play a role, but hormones were consistently part of the picture

This study finally names what so many of us feel: something shifts during menopause, and it changes how we move, perform, and live.

We can’t afford to ignore this. Not as women. Not as doctors. Not as a society that cares about healthy aging.

The menopause transition is a critical intervention window and we must treat it as such. Strength isn’t vanity. It’s longevity.

Thank you to my friend for sending me this paper.
Study: O’Bryan et al. 2025, *The Journal of Physiology

01/22/2025

Rich is joined by Dr. Rhonda Patrick, renowned scientist and founder of FoundMyFitness, to explore exercise’s impact on brain health and the hidden dangers of microplastics.

10/26/2024

Researchers, studying fossilized human f***s, have concluded that paleolithic people consumed over 100 grams of fiber a day, compared to the average American's consumption of about 15 grams a day. Since fiber is found only in plants, (meat, dairy, eggs and fish have ZERO fiber) our ancestors consumed huge quantities of plant material every day. So much so, that eating animal foods would have been difficult. Try eating 28 cups of blueberries, or 20 large apples, or 8 cups of peanuts, or 32 bananas, or 20 cups of broccoli or 30 potatoes or any combination thereof to equal 100 grams of fiber a day and see if you have the stomach for anything more.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24846385

09/25/2024
Still working on my scallop searing skills. Black truffle scallops over herby tomato, spinach, barley, and brown rice.
09/23/2024

Still working on my scallop searing skills. Black truffle scallops over herby tomato, spinach, barley, and brown rice.

09/06/2024

Let’s talk inflammation. To truly measure it, testing high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP) is key.

This biomarker can indicate your risk for inflammation-related diseases, including autoimmune disease and vascular inflammation seen in heart disease.

hs-CRP is produced in the liver and released into the blood in response to various inflammatory triggers, such as:
Infection
Injury
Sedentary lifestyle
Chronic stress
Toxins
Allergens
Sleep deprivation
Processed foods high in refined sugar and unhealthy fats
Nutritional insufficiencies or deficiencies

But testing for inflammation shouldn’t stop at hs-CRP. To get to the root, it’s crucial to test other biomarkers to identify what may be driving elevated levels.

offers access to a set of 100+ lab tests that help gauge inflammation and uncover its underlying causes.

09/06/2024
05/30/2024

Getting "summer ready" shouldn't be about physical appearance. 😎 Looking for more ways to support your holistic nutrition this season? Download our free guide, Eating Seasonally: Summer. https://tinyurl.com/ykpk5khb

04/20/2024

In The Ikaria Way, Greek American chef Diane Kochilas offers a roadmap for people who want to incorporate aspects of the Mediterranean island's "Blue Zone" diet into their lives.

An excellent article describing the steps you can take to increase heart rate variability and turn your nervous system i...
04/19/2024

An excellent article describing the steps you can take to increase heart rate variability and turn your nervous system into a chill system.

Tracking HRV over time can be a useful tool in identifying imbalances in our autonomic nervous system (ANS), which regulates many aspects of our biology including all aspects of our cardiovascular system like blood pressure, heart rate, etc. High HRV is associated with better overall health, includi...

Women should be getting >25 grams per day and men >35 grams per day. Fiber helps with lowering cholesterol, balancing bl...
11/01/2023

Women should be getting >25 grams per day and men >35 grams per day. Fiber helps with lowering cholesterol, balancing blood sugar, keeping us full longer, fat loss, and regulating bowel motility.

Fiber fanatics rise up.🍐 Learn more about nutrition science and a functional approach to food in the IIN foundations course, Nutrition for Life: https://tinyurl.com/nhhccbd8

Excited for this!
08/29/2023

Excited for this!

Address

Tucson, AZ

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 9am - 7pm

Telephone

+19286062555

Website

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