The system wants you overloaded. The planet wants you regenerated.
Learn to eat and consume with clarity
— in a system designed to overload you.
The planet is inflamed. And your body with it.
We live within the same systems that deplete soils, contaminate water, modify food, and strip it of its nutrients. What happens out there happens inside you too — inside the ecosystem you carry within. The symptoms you’ve long normalised may not be normal at all.
I show you what you don’t see: the daily synthetic burden in your home, in your shopping cart, in your body. So you can make decisions based on clarity again — decisions that sustain you.
Hello, I'm Nale.
Engineer with an M.Sc. in Geosciences, and author. My six years at the German Aerospace Center (DLR) shaped my understanding of how industrial agriculture transforms ecosystems — a perspective I discovered is applied to another ecosystem: the human body and its ability to cope with the everyday synthetic burden of our time.
● Engineer, M.Sc. Geosciences.
● Over 8 years as an analyst of everyday synthetic burden — nutrition, sleep, fasting rhythms, hormonal balance, and how all of this is reflected in the gut microbiome, the most visible measure of the ecosystem you carry within
● Founder of Nale & Planet. Author of Lo Que Realmente Te Está Inflamando — in English, roughly «What’s Really Inflaming You» (2026)
Consultancy and talks
Personal consultancy — We analyse your nutrition, your environment and your daily habits. You walk away with clear criteria, adapted to you, your country and your budget — instead of diet plans or forbidden-foods lists.
Starting point: a 60-minute session where we go through your case together. In-depth programmes available on request.
Talks — For institutions, educational organisations and parent groups on conscious consumption, systemic food analysis and everyday burden.
In English, German and Spanish.
«Human beings can survive in the polluted cage of technological civilization, but in adapting to such conditions, we may sacrifice much of our humanness.»
— René Dubos, So Human an Animal (Pulitzer 1969)