This week Elle is joined by nutritionist and NatureDoc clinical lead Lucinda Miller. Three-time bestselling cookbook author, and someone who’s transformed her own family’s ADHD through nutrition.

We dig into why zinc and iron matter so much for fussy eaters, the difference between fussy eating and ARFID, why nutrition apps like Yuka can do more harm than good, and her honest, nuanced take on GLP-1s and children.

Where can you find Lucinder:

Instagram @naturedockids

Website @naturedoc.com

Elle is joined by Becky Jones, body confidence & food freedom coach.

They discuss healing 20 years of disordered eating, from teenage restriction to finally finding freedom in her mid-30s. Talking diet culture in the 90s, the guilt-and-shame cycle, rebuilding identity and style after years of shrinking yourself, and why real change starts with your mind, not the scales.

This week Elle is joined by @wearefullofbeans founder Hannah Hickinbotham — nutritionist, researcher, and someone with lived experience.

We unpack why an ADHD or autism diagnosis can reframe a decade of disordered eating, why “meal prep hacks” don’t work for neurodivergent brains, and why self-compassion beats self-criticism every time. 

Hannah shares her journey of eating disorders and being neurodivergent, how the two mix together and how someone can help themselves too.

About Hannah:

Hannah is a nutritionist specialising in ADHD, podcast host, and lived experience mental health researcher. She holds an MSc in Clinical Nutrition and starts a PhD this October exploring the link between ADHD and anorexia. Hannah is the founder of Full of Beans, the eating disorder awareness podcast, aiming to reduce shame, stigma and loneliness associated with eating disorders to bridge the gap between lived experience and clinical support. As someone who is AuDHD herself, she brings genuine understanding and passion to her work to help others build a relationship with food that helps them feel empowered, not overwhelmed. Hannah offers 1:1 ADHD nutrition coaching, delivers talks and training for schools, workplaces, healthcare settings and conferences, and collaborates on research, all with a glittery, rainbow-loving, cat-mum-in-Cambridge energy that makes nutritional science feel accessible and simple.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_wearefullofbeans/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hannahhickinbotham/ 

Website: https://www.wearefullofbeans.com/

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@wearefullofbeans 

Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/5RcJRo9tyIP4RzeZr2kSNO?si=ec6356c05cf44684

Elle is joined by Kimberly, a registered nurse and accidental fashion influencer whose body-positive content has resonated with hundreds of thousands of people worldwide. Kimberly shares her journey through body image struggles, weight fluctuation, medical trauma, motherhood, and growing up with a cleft lip and palate. Together, they explore resilience, self-acceptance, the realities of living in a changing body, and why representation truly matters. This is an honest conversation about letting go of diet culture, embracing your body through every season of life, and finding confidence exactly as you are.

In this episode, Elle is joined by body image coach Sarah Simpson for an honest, deeply human conversation about confidence, body image, and self-worth. Sarah shares her personal journey through disordered eating, healing, and the moment she realised that reaching her “goal weight” didn’t bring happiness. Together, they explore self-abandonment, people-pleasing, relationships, and why real healing goes far beyond food and fitness.

In this episode Elle is joined by Dr Anna Colton, clinical psychologist and author of How to Talk to Children About Food. They unpack what a clinical psychologist actually does, why Anna has spent 25 years specialising in eating disorders, and how our own “food baggage” gets passed on to our children. We talk about language around bodies and weight, snacks and “treats”, school weighing and health messaging, and how to raise kids who trust their bodies without turning food into a battle.

In this episode, Jo Moscalu, a registered dietitian specialising in binge eating and food freedom joins Elle for an honest conversation about breaking out of diet culture, understanding the emotional roots of eating behaviours, and rebuilding trust with food and your body.

Jo shares her professional insights and lived experience, offering practical, compassionate tools for anyone who feels stuck in cycles of restriction, guilt, or binge eating. It’s a grounded, empowering episode that helps listeners feel seen, supported, and hopeful about creating a calmer, kinder relationship with food.

Elle chats to journalist Emma Guns about burnout, body confidence and diet culture.

Together, they explore life in the media, identity beyond job titles, the pressure of being a tastemaker, and how our relationship with success, appearance and self-worth evolves over time, alongside behind-the-scenes stories and plenty of warmth.

A conversation about who we are beyond what we do, with depth, honesty and heart.

In this episode of More to Life, Elle chats with creator and “confidence queen” Anna O’Brien (aka Glitter and Lasers), co-host of The Medical Detectives podcast.

Anna opens up about living with lipedema, what it is and how it’s treated.

She also shares the emotional toll of stigma and online trolling, while reframing goals from weight loss to access, strength, and feeling good.

Together they unpack the tight link between physical and mental health, why one-size-fits-all advice fails, and the power of self-trust, curiosity, and compassionate body connection. It’s a candid, empowering conversation for anyone navigating misunderstood health issues or body image.

Elle is joined by body-image educator, photographer, and author Teri Hofford. Discussing body image and why it is more about the mind than the mirror. Teri shares tools for showing up with confidence, self-compassion, nervous-system regulation, boundaries, and getting out of “good girl” people-pleasing. Plus lessons from her viral TEDx talk and dealing with online criticism.

They explore representation of plus-size bodies on big stages, how success doesn’t erase insecurity, and practical ways to process feelings. A candid, empowering chat for creatives and leaders who want to stop letting body stories mute their mission.