Specialties

Nutritionist online

3 practitioners available

A nutritionist is a physician specialising in nutrition, registered with the national medical board. They handle situations where diet plays a medical role: overweight and obesity, diabetes, cholesterol, blood pressure, digestive problems or deficiencies. Distinct from a dietitian, an allied health professional with a complementary role.

Available practitioners

ListMap

Common reasons to consult

  • Overweight, obesity and supervised weight loss
  • Diabetes and prediabetes: adapting your diet
  • Cholesterol and cardiovascular prevention
  • Diet-related digestive problems
  • Iron, vitamin D and other deficiencies
  • Pregnancy and sports nutrition

When to consult

  • Unexplained weight gain or loss
  • A recent diabetes or cholesterol diagnosis
  • Repeated diets with no lasting result
  • Persistent fatigue with blood tests suggesting a deficiency
  • Planning a pregnancy, or currently pregnant

What works remotely

Nutrition is one of the specialties best suited to remote follow-up: most of it rests on the conversation, reviewing habits and reading blood results, all of which work over video. Regular follow-up — easier to keep up online — matters more than a single visit. Have your recent weight, latest test results and a sense of your usual meals to hand.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a nutritionist consultation cost in Morocco?

On Sahti Doc, a consultation with a nutritionist costs between 200 and 300 MAD depending on the doctor. Each doctor sets their own fee, shown before you book: you pay that amount online, with no extra charges.

What is the difference between a nutritionist and a dietitian?

A nutritionist is a physician registered with the national medical board and can order tests and prescribe. A dietitian is an allied health professional specialising in dietary support. The two roles complement each other.

Will I leave with a meal plan?

The doctor sets recommendations fitted to your habits, health and constraints, rather than a standardised diet. Follow-up visits then adjust it.

This information is general and does not replace a medical consultation. In an emergency, contact the emergency services.