Premium Personalized Nutrition Planning

Your Healing Food Rhythm Starts Here

Prepared personally for Deborah Waiters by DocTA Herbalist Dwight. A gentle, organic, condition-aware 30-day food protocol designed to support your body, honor your goals, and make every meal count.

Organic Only
4 Small Meals Daily
Blood Sugar Support
Hydration Protocol
Anxiety-Aware
65+
Recipes
30
Day Calendar
4
Shopping Lists
9
Sections
Important Note First

Read This Before You Begin

Wellness Education — Not Medical Advice

This personalized nutrition planning package is for educational and wellness support purposes only. It is not medical advice, a clinical diagnosis, a treatment plan, or an order to change, reduce, or discontinue any medication.

Deborah's plan addresses dumping syndrome, high blood pressure, blood sugar management, and weight management — all of which involve physician-supervised decisions. Please share this plan with your licensed clinician or physician before making any changes to your current care routine.

The goal of losing 15–20 pounds in 30 days is an aspirational wellness target, not a guaranteed outcome. Individual results vary. A realistic, sustainable goal is 0.5–2 lbs per week.

Medication changes must be supervised by a licensed physician. If any food, supplement, or protocol step causes discomfort, worsening symptoms, or concern, pause and contact your healthcare provider.

Client Snapshot

Deborah's Wellness Profile

Name
Deborah Waiters
Age
65 years old
Starting Weight
177 lbs
Primary Concern 1
Dumping Syndrome
Primary Concern 2
High Blood Pressure
Primary Concern 3
Blood Sugar / A1C
Also Addressing
Low Energy, Dehydration, Anxiety
Foods Excluded
Tilapia, Shellfish
Food Standard
Organic Only

Primary Goals

Health Goals
  • Support physician-supervised medication reduction as health markers improve
  • Work toward A1C under 6.0 with clinician monitoring
  • Reduce frequency and severity of dumping syndrome episodes
  • Lower and stabilize blood pressure through food-first strategy
  • Improve daily hydration levels
Lifestyle Goals
  • Aspirational 30-day weight loss of 15–20 lbs (results vary; discuss with physician)
  • Reduce anxiety and daily stress burden
  • Build a sustainable, calming daily food rhythm
  • Increase energy without stimulants or caffeine load
  • Eat the last meal before 5:00 PM daily

Dumping Syndrome Protocol Rules (built into every recipe)

These rules are embedded in every meal in this plan. Dumping syndrome occurs when food moves too quickly from the stomach into the small intestine. The food choices, portion sizes, and timing are specifically designed to reduce episodes.
What We Do
  • Keep all meals small — approximately 3/4 to 1 cup volume per meal
  • Protein-forward — at least 10–15g protein per meal
  • Eat slowly and chew thoroughly
  • Hydrate between meals, not during or right after
  • Favor soft, well-cooked, easily digestible textures
  • Choose low glycemic, low added-sugar options throughout
What We Avoid
  • Large portions or overfull plates
  • Drinking large amounts of fluid with meals
  • High added-sugar foods (juices, sweets, sugary drinks)
  • Fried, fatty, or ultra-processed foods
  • Caffeinated beverages (especially in excess)
  • Eating beyond 5:00 PM
  • Tilapia or any shellfish
Master Daily Schedule

MASTER DAILY SCHEDULE

This reusable daily rhythm applies across all 30 days. Each block includes suggested timing, what to do, and why it matters for your plan.

6:00 – 6:30 AM
Wake-Up Hydration Block

Before eating anything, drink 8–12 oz of warm water — plain, with a squeeze of lemon, or herbal tea (ginger, chamomile, or peppermint). Move gently: a 5-minute walk or gentle stretching.

Dumping Note: Hydrate NOW, not during meals. This window is critical for daily hydration goals. Blood Sugar Note: Morning hydration supports metabolic activation and reduces morning glucose spikes.
7:30 – 8:00 AM
Meal 1 — Morning Nourishment

Your first small meal. Aim for a warm, gentle, protein-rich option. Keep it to approximately 3/4 cup total volume. Eat seated, slowly, without rushing. Chew each bite 15–20 times. Do not drink during this meal.

Dumping Reminder: Small volume, protein first. If anything feels rushed or uncomfortable, put down your fork and breathe. Medication Note: If you take morning medications, confirm with your physician whether they should be taken before or after Meal 1.
9:00 – 10:30 AM
Hydration Window 1

Your primary hydration window between Meal 1 and Meal 2. Aim for 12–16 oz of water, herbal tea, or cucumber-infused water. Sip slowly — do not gulp. You may also enjoy a small warm cup of low-sodium bone broth during this window if energy is low.

Goal: Spread hydration across windows — not in large amounts at once.
11:00 – 11:30 AM
Meal 2 — Midday Fuel

Your second small meal. Lunch-style choices — protein, cooked vegetable, and a small portion of complex carbohydrate. Keep the plate small. Eat seated, undistracted. Rest for 10 minutes after eating. Avoid large fluid intake for 30 minutes before and after this meal.

Blood Sugar: Balanced protein + fiber + healthy fat at this meal steadies afternoon glucose levels. Blood Pressure: Low-sodium ingredients are built into every Meal 2 option.
12:30 – 2:00 PM
Hydration Window 2 + Rest

Continue hydrating — another 10–14 oz in this window. This is also an ideal time for a brief rest, gentle walk, or breathing exercise if stress or anxiety are present. Chamomile or lemon balm tea is ideal here.

Anxiety Note: Chamomile and lemon balm are naturally calming. A 5-minute slow breath exercise mid-afternoon reduces cortisol and supports blood pressure.
2:00 – 2:30 PM
Meal 3 — Afternoon Bridge Snack

Your third small meal. A gentle, satisfying snack-style option — fruit with a nut butter, a small yogurt, a boiled egg, or similar. Keep it under 200 calories and easy on the digestive system. This bridges you comfortably to your final meal.

Energy Note: Protein + small natural sugar at this hour stabilizes late-afternoon energy without causing a crash.
3:00 – 3:45 PM
Hydration Window 3 (Small)

A small hydration sip — 6–8 oz only, as you are approaching your final meal. Peppermint or ginger tea works well here to prepare digestion gently for Meal 4.

4:00 – 4:30 PM
Meal 4 — Early Dinner (LAST MEAL BEFORE 5 PM)

This is your final meal of the day, and it must be completed before 5:00 PM. Make it satisfying — a warm, protein-rich, cooked dinner option. Enjoy it seated, calmly. This is your healing-hour meal: slow, intentional, grounding.

Hard Rule: Nothing except water, herbal tea, or bone broth after 5:00 PM. Blood Sugar: Eating your last meal at 4:00–4:30 PM gives your body a long overnight metabolic reset window — one of the most powerful blood sugar tools available.
5:30 – 7:30 PM
Evening Hydration + Wind-Down

Your last hydration window. Aim for 8–12 oz of warm water or herbal tea (chamomile, valerian, or passionflower are ideal for sleep and anxiety). Begin your wind-down routine: journaling, gentle stretching, gratitude, or reading. Complete your Daily Tracking Checklist (see Tracking tab).

Anxiety + Sleep: Chamomile tea in this window measurably reduces anxiety and improves sleep onset. Consistent bedtime supports cortisol rhythm and blood pressure.
Daily Hydration Goal: Work toward 64–80 oz of water spread across the hydration windows above — not during meals. Flavoring with lemon, cucumber, ginger, or mint makes this easier and adds anti-inflammatory benefit.
30-Day Meal Calendar

Your Complete 30-Day Plan

Every day includes exactly 4 small meals, a hydration focus note, and a daily tracking prompt. Click any day to expand. Meal times: Meal 1 ~7:30 AM · Meal 2 ~11:00 AM · Meal 3 ~2:00 PM · Meal 4 ~4:00 PM

Recipe Library

65+ Organic Recipes

Every recipe is designed for dumping syndrome management: small portions, protein-forward, low added sugar, organic, gentle on digestion. Click any card to expand the full recipe with ingredients, instructions, and nutrition facts.

Weekly Shopping Lists

4-Week Organic Shopping Guide

Each week's list is aligned to the actual recipe rotation so you only buy what you need. Items are organized by category. Look for certified organic labels on everything.

Meal Prep Guide

Batch Cooking & Weekly Prep System

Strategic meal preparation makes your 4-small-meals-per-day schedule easy, consistent, and stress-free. Following this system means you never need to figure out what to eat — it is already done.

Sunday Prep Session (90 minutes)

Grains and Starches (30 min)
  • Cook 2 cups dry quinoa → yields ~5 cups cooked (stores 5 days)
  • Cook 1.5 cups dry brown rice → yields ~4 cups cooked
  • Bake 4 medium sweet potatoes (pierce, bake at 400°F / 45 min)
  • Prepare 1 cup steel-cut oats (cook, cool, divide into portions)
Proteins (40 min)
  • Bake 3–4 organic chicken breasts (season, bake 375°F / 25 min, slice, refrigerate)
  • Hard-boil 6–8 organic eggs (store unpeeled, refrigerate up to 7 days)
  • Prepare 1 lb organic ground turkey (lightly seasoned, cooked, refrigerated)
  • Marinate salmon fillets for the week (lemon, herbs, olive oil — refrigerate 2 days max)
Vegetables (20 min)
  • Wash, dry, and portion leafy greens (spinach, kale) into meal-size portions
  • Chop carrots, celery, and cucumber — store in water in the refrigerator
  • Roast one sheet pan of mixed vegetables (broccoli, zucchini, bell pepper, onion)
  • Prepare carrot-ginger bisque base (blend and refrigerate)
Snacks and Extras
  • Portion almond butter into single-serve containers (2 tbsp each)
  • Prepare chia pudding base (coconut milk + chia, stir, refrigerate overnight)
  • Portion mixed nuts into small bags (1 small handful per bag)
  • Prepare a batch of energy bites if using (refrigerate up to 7 days)

Wednesday Midweek Refresh (30 minutes)

Midweek Tasks
  • Cook a fresh batch of brown rice or quinoa if Sunday batch is running low
  • Bake 2 fresh cod or salmon fillets for Thursday–Friday
  • Wash and prep any remaining produce (check freshness of leafy greens — replace if wilted)
  • Restock hard-boiled eggs if needed
  • Prepare Wednesday Meal 4 (stew or baked dish) while handling midweek refresh

Portioning Guidance for 4 Small Meals Per Day

Dumping Syndrome Portioning: Volume matters as much as ingredients. Use a small bowl (6–8 oz capacity) as your visual guide. Overfilling a plate almost always leads to overeating — use smaller dishware.
Protein Portions (per meal)
  • Fish / Poultry: 2.5–3 oz cooked (size of a deck of cards)
  • Eggs: 1–2 eggs
  • Ground turkey: 2–2.5 oz cooked
  • Legumes (beans/lentils): 1/3 cup cooked
  • Tofu: 2.5–3 oz
  • Greek yogurt: 1/3–1/2 cup
Carb and Veg Portions (per meal)
  • Grains (quinoa/rice/oats): 1/3–1/2 cup cooked
  • Sweet potato: 1/4 to 1/3 medium potato
  • Cooked vegetables: 1/2 cup
  • Leafy greens: 1 cup loosely packed (they cook down)
  • Fruit (snack): 1 small piece or 1/2 cup berries
  • Nuts: 1 small palmful (about 1 oz / 28g)

Food Safety and Storage

Refrigerator Storage Times
  • Cooked grains: 4–5 days
  • Cooked poultry/meat: 3–4 days
  • Cooked fish: 2–3 days (use sooner)
  • Hard-boiled eggs (unpeeled): up to 7 days
  • Chia pudding: up to 5 days
  • Soups and stews: 4–5 days
Freezer Options
  • Soups and stews freeze beautifully — make double batches
  • Cooked grains freeze in individual portions (1/2 cup zip bags)
  • Ground turkey patties or meatballs: freeze up to 3 months
  • Fish: best used fresh; freeze only if unable to use within 2 days
  • Label everything with date and contents — always
Supplements + Substitution Guide

Supplement Integration Schedule

Mayan Botanicals Integration Note: Deborah's supplement schedule below reflects the current Mayan Botanicals plan selected for her wellness goals. Because she is working on blood pressure, blood sugar, digestion, and medication-related concerns, all product changes should still be coordinated with DocTA Herbalist Dwight and her licensed physician.
SupplementSuggested PurposeTimingStatus
AMPK (Master Metabolic Switch)Supports metabolism, blood sugar rhythm, appetite control, and steady energy20-30 minutes before Meal 1 and Meal 31/2 oz in 8 oz spring water before each of those meals; if stomach-sensitive, use 1 teaspoon in 2 oz water
Type Two Sweet Blood TinctureSupports healthy blood sugar response and Deborah's A1C goalsBefore Meal 1 and Meal 32 droppers in 2 oz spring water before each of those meals
Di Bitterz TinctureSupports digestion, bitter response, and metabolic activationMorning, before 12 PM2 droppers in 2 oz spring water once each morning
Detox Non Diarrhea TinctureSupports digestive cleanup while being gentler for Deborah's sensitive bowel patternMid-morning, mid-afternoon, and early evening as tolerated1/2 dropper in 2 oz water 2-3 times daily
9 Day Liver CleanseSupports liver drainage, metabolic reset, and the opening phase of the protocolFirst thing in the morning on Days 1-9 only3 droppers in 2 oz spring water for 9 days, then stop for 21 days
Lymphatic FlushSupports lymph flow, fluid balance, and Deborah's detox / drainage goalsEvening, ideally away from her final meal1 scoop in 8-12 oz hot water 1-2 times daily, or use the prepared gallon batch
The Mayans Secret TeaSupports morning detox rhythm, hydration focus, and overall metabolic supportMorning only, before 10 AMUse the prepared tea once daily before 10 AM; exact ounces should match Deborah's confirmed body weight
KILLER CSupports immune strength, respiratory resilience, and broader wellness defenseMorning and late afternoon on an empty stomachDrink 4 oz of brewed tea twice daily; keep refrigerated and shake or stir before pouring
Stress Relief TinctureSupports anxiety reduction, nervous system recovery, and better sleep1 hour before bed2 droppers in 2 oz water nightly
Drug-Supplement Interaction Note: AMPK, Type Two Sweet Blood, Di Bitterz, and Deborah's broader detox products may change how blood sugar, blood pressure, hydration status, and digestion feel while she is on medications. Any medication reductions or symptom-based adjustments should be handled with her physician, and any dizziness, low blood sugar symptoms, or worsening dumping episodes should be reported right away.

Substitution Guide

Use these swaps when an ingredient is not available, causes discomfort, or needs to be adjusted for your specific needs.

No-Shellfish and No-Tilapia Alternatives

Instead of Shellfish or Tilapia, Use:
  • Wild-caught salmon — highest omega-3 replacement
  • Organic cod, wild snapper, or sardines in water
  • Organic chicken breast (mild, protein-equivalent)
  • Organic eggs (2 eggs ≈ protein of a small fish portion)
  • Organic tofu (plant-based, full protein profile)
  • Organic ground turkey (especially for stew-style dishes)
Lower-Sugar Swaps
Instead OfUse This
Honey, maple syrupCinnamon, vanilla, mashed banana
Fruit juiceWhole fruit (small portion) or infused water
Sweetened yogurtPlain organic Greek yogurt + fresh berries
Granola (high sugar)Crushed walnuts or pecans + cinnamon
White bread or crackersSprouted grain bread (half slice) or rice cakes

Lower-Sodium Swaps

Instead OfUse This SwapNotes
Regular soy sauceCoconut aminos (73% less sodium)Similar umami flavor, excellent for stir-fry
Table salt (heavy)Himalayan pink salt or sea salt (tiny amounts)Use sparingly; enhance with lemon and herbs instead
Regular store brothLow-sodium organic bone brothAim under 140mg sodium per cup
Canned vegetablesFresh or frozen organic vegetablesCanned adds significant sodium
Cheese (high sodium)Nutritional yeast (savory flavor, no sodium)Excellent on kale chips, adds B vitamins

Anti-Anxiety and Low-Caffeine Swaps

Instead OfUse This SwapBenefit
CoffeeChicory root coffee or warm bone brothNo caffeine; bone broth soothes gut-brain axis
Black or green teaChamomile, lemon balm, or passionflower teaClinically calming; supports sleep and anxiety
Energy drinksGinger-lemon warm water + small handful of walnutsNatural steady energy, omega-3 for brain calm

Gentle-Texture Swaps (for Sensitive Digestion)

When Digestion Feels Sensitive
  • Replace raw salads with well-cooked, soft steamed vegetables
  • Replace crunchy nuts with smooth nut butter (easier on digestion)
  • Replace whole grains with well-cooked congee or porridge
  • Replace raw fruit with lightly stewed or baked fruit (no added sugar)
  • Replace any dry or chewy protein with soft-cooked, slow-simmered options (stew, soup)
Progress Tracking Tools

Your Daily & Weekly Tracking System

Consistent tracking is one of the most powerful wellness tools available. Use these prompts and checklists daily. You do not need to be perfect — you need to be consistent.

Daily Checklist (Use Every Day)

Morning Routine
Midday
Afternoon and Evening

Daily Symptom Tracker

Rate each item 1–5 or note Yes/No. Keep a written journal alongside this digital tracker for best results.

Dumping Episodes TodayNumber of episodes / Trigger if known
Hydration LevelRate 1–5 (5 = excellent)
Energy LevelRate 1–5 (5 = strong and steady)
Anxiety LevelRate 1–10 (1 = calm, 10 = very anxious)
Bowel ComfortComfortable / Loose / Uncomfortable
Last Meal TimeWhat time was your last meal today?
Blood Pressure LogIf monitoring — note AM and PM readings
Blood GlucoseIf monitoring — fasting AM reading
Today's Energy NoteOne word or phrase describing how you felt

Weekly Reflection Prompts

Every Sunday — Ask Yourself
  1. How many days did I complete all 4 small meals?
  2. How many days did I finish my last meal before 5 PM?
  3. What was my average hydration level this week?
  4. Did I notice any dumping episodes? What triggered them?
  5. How is my energy compared to last week?
  6. What one meal or recipe worked really well for me?
  7. What one thing do I want to improve next week?
Monthly Progress Markers (ask clinician)
  • Weight check (weekly is fine; monthly tells the real trend)
  • Blood pressure reading (home monitor or clinic)
  • Blood glucose / A1C follow-up (per clinician schedule)
  • Energy and mood rating compared to Day 1
  • Number of dumping episodes (week 1 vs week 4)
  • Sleep quality and hours
  • Medication review with physician (report your food progress)
A1C and Medication Note: A1C results reflect approximately 3 months of blood sugar average. Improvement is real and measurable — but it takes time. Report all food changes to your physician. Any medication reduction decisions belong to your licensed clinician based on your lab results.
Support, Email Templates, Troubleshooting

30-Day Support System

You have ongoing support for the duration of this plan. Use the templates below to reach out at any time. Response windows are typically within 24–48 hours on business days.

How to Use 30-Day Email Support

Your Email Support Channel

Throughout the next 30 days, you can email DocTA Herbalist Dwight at drherbalistdwight@gmail.com with questions about your plan.

  • Use the Weekly Check-In template once per week (Sundays work well)
  • Use the Recipe Modification template anytime a recipe is not working for you
  • Use the Trouble with the Plan template if you hit a wall
  • For urgent health concerns, contact your physician or emergency services directly

Weekly Check-In Email Templates

Specialized Email Templates

Recipe Modification Assistance Matrix

SituationAdjust Your Meals This Way
Poor appetite todaySwitch to warm liquids — bone broth, ginger tea, a small warm congee. Even a few tablespoons of warm soup counts as Meal 1. Do not skip — even tiny amounts keep metabolism active.
Nausea or digestive discomfortGo to the most gentle options: warm congee (R9), soft-scrambled eggs (R2), warm bone broth (R45), or plain yogurt (R39). Avoid all raw vegetables. Sip warm ginger tea between meals.
Low energy in the afternoonEnsure Meal 3 has protein. Add a small almond butter portion to your snack. Check that you have hydrated — dehydration is a leading cause of afternoon fatigue.
Elevated stress or anxiety todayChoose calming, warm foods: chamomile tea, warm bone broth, soft oatmeal with cinnamon. Avoid all caffeine. Add a simple 5-minute breathing exercise before Meal 2 and Meal 4.
Dehydration concernsPrioritize Hydration Windows above everything else. Add small pinches of Himalayan salt and a squeeze of lemon to your water for electrolyte balance.
Ingredient fatigue (bored with meals)Rotate your protein source (try sardines R64, snapper R60, or tofu R49). Swap your grain (try amaranth R29 instead of rice). Change your spice profile.

Troubleshooting Guide

Your Next 3 Steps — Start Tomorrow

1 · What to Buy First

Start with the Week 1 Shopping List. Priority items: organic eggs, organic chicken breast, quinoa, chia seeds, almond butter, organic spinach and kale, sweet potatoes, lemons, ginger root, and herbal teas. These cover the first 3–4 days of meals completely.

2 · What to Prep First

On your first Sunday, do the Sunday Prep Session. Cook quinoa and brown rice, bake sweet potatoes, hard-boil 6 eggs, bake 3 chicken breasts, and make chia pudding overnight. These 5 prep tasks put your first full week of Meals 1 through 4 within easy reach.

3 · What to Track First

Begin the Daily Checklist on Day 1. Focus on two things only at first: (1) Did I eat 4 small meals? (2) Did I finish by 5 PM? If you nail those two, you are already building the foundation.

Final Encouragement from DocTA Herbalist Dwight: Deborah, healing through food is not about perfection — it is about direction. Every organic meal, every completed hydration window, every day you finish eating before 5 PM is your body receiving exactly what it needs to restore itself. You are doing something powerful. Stay the course.

Coach Prince is listening…

Connected to your Mayan Botanicals protocol. Speak naturally — he knows your products, your schedule, and your goals.