Metabolic Intelligence Program

Real Data. Real Awareness. Real Change.
In six weeks, you will finally understand how YOUR body responds to food, stress, sleep, movement, and inflammation — and how to use that knowledge to create lasting health.


Welcome to the Metabolic Intelligence Participant Information Page.  Here you will find Zoom dates, replay recordings, recipes, and other information to help you navigate your six-week journey. Please contact me at Susan@MyHealthyReboot.com if you have any questions or need help with your program.
Coffee Hour/Finger Prick Party Time

The following dates Susan will be hosting "Coffee hour/Finger Prick Parties for one hour on each date. This is an opportunity to ask questions, have me walk you through applying glucose monitors or walking you through the omega test kit.

Sunday, May 24 from 5-6 pm EST
Wednesday, May 27 from 5 - 6 pm EST
Thursday, May 28 from 6-7 pm EST (before our weekly call)
Monday, June 1 from 7-8 pm EST

If you need an alternative time to meet, please text me at 401-749-3242 and I will schedule a time with you. I want to make sure all your questions are answered!

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Zoom Link for all calls - https://zoom.us/j/98446908075

Weekly Zoom Playback Recordings
Sunday, May 17 - Information and Education - https://youtu.be/0jtMU5IXD8I
Thursday, May 21 at 7 pm EST – Education and Check In Call - https://youtu.be/mvXHNv4xYbk
Week 2
Wednesday, May 27 at 6 pm EST – Dinner Cam https://youtu.be/WlU2stmPBCA Crispy Oven Fried Chicken
Thursday, May 28 at 7 pm EST - Education and Check In Call https://youtu.be/bhHApiIaqjM
Week 3 
Wednesday, June 3 at 6pm EST – Moved to June 24
Thursday, June 4 at 7 pm EST - Education and Check In Call
Week 4
Wednesday, June 10 at 6 pm EST - Dinner Cam
Thursday, June 11 at 7 pm EST - Education and Check In Call
Week 5
Wednesday, June 17 at 6 pm EST - Dinner Cam
Thursday, June 18 at 7 pm EST - Education and Check In Call
Week 6 
Wednesday, June 24 at 6 pm EST - Dinner Cam  NEW DATE!
Thursday, June 25 at 7 pm EST – Wrapping up your Metabolic Intelligence Program
 

 

Here is the Metabolic Intelligence Tracker File
The best way to print the journal is to take it to a print shop and have them print it front to back and have the pages spiral bound. This is a more expensive option yet keeps the pages in good shape and makes journaling easy. You can also print the pages yourself and put them into a three ring binder.

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How to take the BalanceTest
How to apply your continuous glucose monitor (CGM)


How to complete your omega 3/6 ratio testing

Glycemic Index vs Glycemic Load
The Glycemic Index (GI) measures how quickly a carbohydrate-containing food raises blood sugar. Glycemic Load (GL) takes it one step further by also considering how much carbohydrate is in a typical serving. In simple terms, GI tells you how fast a food may spike blood sugar, while GL tells you how much impact that serving may actually have. For example, watermelon has a high GI, but because it contains relatively few carbohydrates per serving, its glycemic load is much lower. This is why portion size, food combinations, and your individual response all matter — and why tracking with a CGM can be so helpful!

 Remember - Every person will have a different response to different foods! This is the beauty of a glucose monitor!  
Glycemic load impacts how long a food may raise your blood sugar.  

Here are reasonable standard serving sizes for the foods shown in the Glycemic Index image. These are approximate everyday portions commonly used for nutrition labels and glycemic index testing.

Low Glycemic Index Foods

FoodTypical Serving Size
Lentils½ cup cooked
Broccoli1 cup raw or ½ cup cooked
Blueberries¾–1 cup
Apple1 medium apple
Oatmeal½ cup dry oats (about 1 cup cooked)
Mixed Nuts¼ cup
Plain Greek Yogurt¾–1 cup
Chickpeas½ cup cooked
Avocado½ avocado
Sweet Potato½ medium sweet potato
Spinach2 cups raw or 1 cup cooked
Quinoa½ cup cooked

Moderate Glycemic Index Foods

FoodTypical Serving Size
Brown Rice½ cup cooked
Whole Wheat Bread1 slice
Banana1 medium banana
Pineapple1 cup chunks
Orange1 medium orange
Raisins¼ cup
Whole Wheat Pasta1 cup cooked
Carrots1 cup raw
Green Peas½ cup
Pear1 medium pear
Corn½ cup kernels or 1 small cob
Skim Milk Yogurt¾–1 cup

High Glycemic Index Foods

FoodTypical Serving Size
White Bread1 slice
White Rice½ cup cooked
Instant Noodles1 prepared package
Cornflakes1 cup
Baked Potato1 medium potato
Watermelon1–2 cups
Pretzels1 ounce
Dates2–3 dates
Soda12 ounces
Pancakes2 medium pancakes
Mashed Potatoes1 cup
CandySmall snack-size portion (about 1 ounce)

Glycemic Index measures how quickly a carbohydrate raises blood sugar, but portion size still matters. Even lower glycemic foods can cause significant glucose spikes in large amounts, while pairing carbohydrates with protein, fat, fiber, or movement may help create a steadier response.




"You won't get better by chance. You will only get better by change."



Susan Johnson
Creator and Host of the Metabolic Intelligence Program

Susan Johnson, a board-certified health coach, wife, mom, gramma, farmer, author, crafter, and lifelong learner.
She helps people understand how food, lifestyle, inflammation, and toxic burden affect the body so they can make simple, sustainable changes that support lasting health.