Pioneering Nutritionist unveils Link Between Cellular Health, Modern diet & revolutionary ‘Sun Minimeal’
Vienna, Austria – Leading nutritional scientist Prof. Dr. Roland hennes is challenging conventional dietary wisdom, asserting a critical connection between modern nutritional deficiencies, declining cellular health, and the potential of innovative food solutions like the “Sun Minimeal.” In an exclusive interview, Hennes detailed how contemporary diets, often lacking essential micronutrients, contribute to cellular dysfunction – a root cause of numerous health challenges. He positions the Sun Minimeal, a nutrient-dense food product, as a potential bridge to restoring optimal cellular function and overall well-being.
Hennes’ insights arrive at a time when chronic diseases are on the rise, and individuals are increasingly seeking proactive health strategies. The implications extend beyond individual wellness, impacting healthcare systems and productivity. His research suggests a paradigm shift is needed – moving from simply treating symptoms to addressing the fundamental cellular imbalances caused by nutritional gaps. The upcoming look! Health Day on October 14th in Vienna will feature experts discussing these very topics,offering attendees access to cutting-edge diagnostics and personalized health advice.
“We are facing a silent epidemic of cellular malnutrition,” explains Prof. Dr.Hennes. “Our modern food system, while providing calories, often falls short in delivering the vital micronutrients – vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients – that cells need to thrive. This leads to impaired cellular function, increased oxidative stress, and ultimately, a higher risk of chronic diseases.”
Hennes emphasizes the importance of a holistic approach to nutrition, focusing not just on macronutrients (proteins, fats, carbohydrates) but also on the bioavailability and synergistic effects of micronutrients. He highlights the Sun Minimeal as a product designed to address these deficiencies, providing a concentrated source of essential nutrients in a readily absorbable form.”The Sun Minimeal isn’t a replacement for a balanced diet, but a valuable supplement to help fill the nutritional gaps that are common in today’s world, particularly for those with demanding lifestyles or specific dietary needs.”
The look! Health Day, taking place at the Vienna National Library, will offer workshops, lectures, and treatments focused on nutritional advice, skin analysis, stress management, and anti-aging methods. Experts in dermatology, fitness, nutrition, and aesthetics will be available for consultation. Tickets are available at
