Wenny Yee is an Accredited Nutritionist (SNDA) dedicated to making healthy living accessible and engaging. With extensive experience across healthcare, education, and corporate wellness, she translates nutritional science into practical strategies through gamified learning, counselling, and hands-on workshops. Her mission is to inspire positive lifestyle change through holistic health, education, and innovation.
wenny yee
nutritionist.
About:
Wenny Yee is an Accredited Nutritionist (SNDA) and ACLP-certified trainer with a strong passion for promoting holistic health through nutrition, education, and lifestyle change. With diverse experience across the healthcare, education, and corporate sectors, she has conducted nutrition counselling for cardiac patients, developed school health programs, and delivered talks and workshops on healthy living for both students and adults. Wenny is known for her ability to translate nutritional science into practical and engaging content—whether through gamified learning, content writing, or hands-on corporate wellness sessions.
She has led initiatives in food allergen management, menu development, and staff training for institutions and F&B companies. A self-driven learner who views challenges as opportunities for growth, Wenny continues to expand her expertise in health promotion, nutrition for older adults, and exercise science. Her mission is to inspire positive behaviour change and make nutritious living accessible and enjoyable for everyone.
Qualifications
Specialist Diploma in Nutrition & Exercise Science, Singapore Polytechnic
Certificate in Personalised Therapeutic Diets for Older Adults, Temasek Polytechnic
BSc (Hons) in Food and Human Nutrition, Singapore Institute of Technology
Diploma with Merit in Applied Food Science and Nutrition, Temasek Polytechnic
Accredited Nutritionist of Singapore by Singapore Nutrition and Dietetics Association

Making Healthier Food Choices at Nearby Hawker Centres
What’s there not to love about hawker centre meals in Singapore? From your favourite nasi padang to char kway teow, people either stop by for a quick lunch bite or even travel far and wide to their favourite hawker stalls to enjoy local delicacies. However, how unhealthy is hawker food? The majority of meals in hawker centres tend to be high in calories, trans fat, saturated fat, sodium, and even sugar and low in fibre and lean protein. Especially if you are not making any modifications to your meals.
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