BOOK NOW WITH JESS PERRONE
Jess is an Accredited Practising Dietitian and Credentialed Eating Disorder Clinician. She encourages a “non-diet” approach, guiding her clients to focus on sustainable, healthy lifestyle changes that can be maintained long-term. Jess values building lasting relationships with her clients and uses evidence-based nutrition to support them in reaching their unique goals.
In her free time, Jess enjoys baking, making pasta from scratch, taking coastal walks and diving into a good book.
SPECIAL INTERESTS
Eating Disorders and Disordered Eating - Including Binge Eating Disorder, Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa.
Woman’s Health (PCOS, Endometriosis, Fertility and Pre-natal Nutrition)
Chronic Disease Management (High Cholesterol, Type 2 Diabetes, Weight Management)
QUALIFICATIONS
Master of Nutrition and Dietetics - University of Sydney
Bachelor of Science (Nutrition and Metabolism) - University of Sydney
Accredited Practising Dietitian - Registered Member of Dietitians Australia
Credentialed Eating Disorder Clinician - ANZAED
Trained in Motivational Interviewing and Counselling
ROZELLE
ROZELLE MEDICAL CENTRE
670 Darling St, Rozelle, Sydney NSW 2039
9818 1355
TELEHEALTH
See Jess from the comfort of your home.
All Medicare referrals and private health insurance are accepted.
0475 253 062
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE LIFESTYLE DIETITIAN TEAM
READ NUTRITION ARTICLES WRITTEN BY OUR EXPERT DIETITIANS
This quick budget recipe is proof healthy eating doesn’t need to be expensive. The star ingredient? Canned four bean mix! Not only does it provide low GI carbohydrates and protein to make this a satisfying salad, it also boosts the plant diversity of the dish for a happy healthy gut.
A well-stocked pantry can make healthy eating easier, cheaper and far less stressful. Here’s how to pantry load with confidence, while busting the common myths that may be costing you money and nutrition.
Trying to lower your cholesterol but worried it means it’ll be just bland food here on out? This colourful chicken and vegetable stir-fry is rich in fibre, antioxidants and heart-supportive ingredients. A simple, satisfying dinner that actually tastes good.
Impulse eating and binge eating are more common in adults with ADHD than many people realise. Not because of willpower, but because ADHD affects dopamine, reward and impulse control. In this blog we unpack why it happens and practical strategies that can help you feel more in control around food.
Trying to manage insulin resistance or type 2 diabetes without living on salads? This high-protein zucchini slice is balanced for blood sugar, packed with fibre and easy to prep ahead. A diabetes-friendly lunch or snack that supports steady energy, keeps you fuller for longer and actually tastes good. No extremes, just smart, sustainable nutrition.
Bloating, constipation, reflux or nausea on Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro? GLP-1 medications can slow and disrupt digestion, which explains those uncomfortable gut side effects. Here’s what’s happening in your body and how to support your digestion.
“IBS-friendly” doesn’t have to mean cutting everything out. These savoury veggie muffins use a gentle fibre approach to support digestion while still being filling, nourishing and satisfying. A practical, non-restrictive recipe for managing IBS symptoms without turning food into a rule book.
Calorie counting has it’s place (sometimes). But if you’re trying to heal your relationship with food, it can often do more harm than good. Let’s unpack what actually matters more than calories and three gentle, evidence-based strategies we use to support sustainable health (sans restriction, guilt or tracking).
Say hello to an IBS-friendly one pot risoni bolognese that supports gut comfort without restrictive diets. Our dietitian-approved recipe uses gentle fibre strategies to help reduce bloating and digestive discomfort, while still giving you all the flavour, fibre and satisfaction you deserve when navigating IBS.
Have you started Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro for insulin resistance? We know it can feel equal parts hopeful and confusing. Appetite feels different, hunger cues change, meals feel “heavier” and food suddenly feels quieter and less appealing. If you’re wondering “what am I actually meant to eat now?”, this blog will help unpack what’s actually happening, why nutrition is still important and how to approach food in a way that supports insulin resistance without falling into restriction, food rules or guilt.