We celebrate the longstanding role of nutrition in general practice and its increasing prominence in clinical practice.

This article discusses strategies for the development of effective solutions for general practitioners to improve nutrition care.

This article discusses the novel concept of chrono-nutrition through time-restricted eating. When we eat might be as critical for chronic disease prevention and management as what and how much we eat.

This paper provides a commentary on four popular diets highlighting potential considerations, advantages and disadvantages.

The postpartum period is a critical time within the life course for healthy eating goals to support both a woman’s long-term health and future potential pregnancies.

It is important to ensure that planning and funding for effective implementation and evaluation of the guidelines is undertaken in parallel with the guideline development process.

This study provides evidence of general practitioners’ desire to be involved in supporting the healthy exercise and nutrition habits of their patients with cancer.

A low dietary energy intake relative to exercise energy demands may result in an array of medical issues.

This paper aims to provide evidence that GPs can use to support healthier diets for their patients.

Lifestyle management should be included in communication plans, with referrals to other healthcare professionals as appropriate.

This article explores patients’ perceptions of nutrition advice and care received from doctors and expectations of this care, including key skills and attributes patients perceive as important.

This article provides a UK-based general practitioner’s perspective on shifting to a multidisciplinary model in primary care

Because death is one of life’s only certainties, as ‘specialists in life’ it is imperative for GPs to appreciate the multifaceted nature of death.

The postnatal visit is crucial for effective healthcare education, preventive medicine and treatment, and it occurs at a time of major life transition and increased need.

The inclusion of the lived experience of patients and carers as an integral component of clinical care provides an essential perspective.