At home in your body - we spoke to Kira about cycle-based nutrition, self-care & intuition

Woman with blonde hair smiles slightly on the beach.

Kira, known as @kiraflows on Instagram & TikTok, is a health coach and trainer. She shares content on healthy eating, stress management and cycle-based living - directly and transparently inspired by her experiences.

We spoke to Kira - about her path back to her own body, why she now eats according to her cycle and how every woman can learn to understand her body better. A conversation about real experiences, not an ideal. And about a diet that takes your individual needs into account.

Kira's turning point: "I no longer had a period - and that was my wake-up call."

"Due to a lot of sport and too little energy intake, I slipped into a hormonal imbalance - my period didn't come for years. That was the moment when I asked myself: "What do I actually need?"

What she discovered was more than just a solution - it was a new approach to her own body. And the key was: nutrition in harmony with the cycle.

 

What is cycle-based nutrition?

"For me, it means aligning my diet with my hormonal rhythm rather than following fixed dietary rules."

A woman's cycle has four phases - follicular phase, ovulation, luteal phase and menstruation - each of which brings with it different physical and emotional needs.
Cycle-oriented nutrition can be an individual way to deal more consciously with your own body.

Kira's favorites by cycle phase

  • Follicular phase → light bowls, fresh vegetables, smoothies

  • Ovulation → protein-rich & stabilizing (tempeh, pulses, eggs)

  • Luteal phase → warm & filling (oven vegetables, oats with cinnamon)

  • Menstruation → Iron-rich foods & supplements (beet, spinach, dark chocolate, soups)

Everyday life & nutrition - does it work under stress?

"Yes - but not perfectly. I work with Meal Prep, listen to body signals and am okay with it if it doesn't work out."

Cycle-appropriate eating is not a 100 percent concept, but a flexible approach that works even on full days. With frozen soups, supplies and self-compassion.

Kira's tips for getting started

  • Start with a cycle diary: how do you feel, what do you eat?

  • Observe patterns instead of changing everything immediately.

  • Cycle-oriented nutrition is not a diet, but a tool for more connection with yourself.

  • Don't compare yourself. Your cycle is unique - and that's what counts.

Common misconceptions about cycle-based nutrition

❌ "I have to stick strictly to a plan."

❌ "Only women with a regular cycle benefit."

✅ Fact: Even with irregular cycle or in the perimenopause can cycle-based nutrition can help to improve physical well-being.

At home in the body - what does that actually mean?

"It means not only accepting myself when I perform - but always accompanying me lovingly. The cycle is not a disruptive factor. It is a gift. And every day I learn to live with it in flow."

 

Conclusion

  • Cycle-based nutrition is an everyday way to achieve more balance.

  • You don't need a "perfect" realization, but a connection to yourself.

  • HER ONE accompanies you - with knowledge that strengthens you and products that are geared towards your life.

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