Abigail King Functional Nutrition

Abigail King Functional Nutrition Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Abigail King Functional Nutrition, Nutritionist, Charleston, SC.

As a functional nutritionist, Abigail uses her expertise to restore balance in the body by focusing on optimizing nutrition, gut health, detoxification pathways, stress management, and lifestyle.

PCOS isn’t just a hormone issue — it’s a whole-body imbalance.Rachel struggled with irregular cycles, acne, and weight r...
04/22/2026

PCOS isn’t just a hormone issue — it’s a whole-body imbalance.

Rachel struggled with irregular cycles, acne, and weight resistance for years… and birth control didn’t fix the root cause.

Once we addressed her gut, blood sugar, and stress, everything started to shift.

This is what happens when you stop managing symptoms and start supporting your body.

Read her full story + exact protocol on the blog (link in bio) 🤍

04/17/2026

Strawberry Chia Yogurt Bowl 🍓✨

This is one of my favorite high-protein, fiber-packed prep-ahead breakfasts (or snack) right now 👇🏼
Have to give credit to for the inspo on this one!

Ingredients (4 servings):
- 2 cups fresh strawberries
- 4 cups plain Greek yogurt
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- Dash fine sea salt
- 1/4 cup honey or maple syrup
- 1/2 cup chia seeds

Directions:
1️⃣ Blend strawberries until smooth. I use an immersion blender.
2️⃣ In a bowl, mix strawberry purée with Greek yogurt, vanilla, sweetener, and sea salt.
3️⃣ Stir in chia seeds until fully combined.
4️⃣ Let set in the fridge for at least 1 hour (or overnight for best texture).

To serve:
Top with pumpkin seeds, walnuts, and fresh berries 🤍

Per serving: ~335 cal | 27g protein | 10g fiber

Meal prep friendly, gut-supportive, and keeps you full for hours 🙌🏼

SAVE this salad for your next spring gathering!🌸There’s something special about eating with the seasons 🌱—produce harves...
04/09/2026

SAVE this salad for your next spring gathering!🌸

There’s something special about eating with the seasons 🌱—produce harvested at its peak isn’t just fresher and more flavorful, it’s also packed with more nutrients and vitamins.

Spring is asparagus season, and this vibrant salad is the perfect way to enjoy it 💚⁠
It’s fresh, zesty, and loaded with fiber, healthy fats, and antioxidants—everything your body’s craving this time of year.

Full recipe below ⬇️ Serves 3-4

🌷Ingredients:
1 bunch of asparagus, chopped into 2-inch pieces
3-4 cups Arugula
⅓ cup crumbled feta cheese
3 radishes, thinly sliced
¼ cup pine nuts toasted
Fresh mint

🌸For the dressing:
¼ cup olive oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon champagne vinegar
1 teaspoon honey
1 clove garlic, minced
salt and black pepper

Directions:
1️⃣Cook the asparagus. Blanch it for 1 minute in a large pot of salted boiling water. Then, transfer it to a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. Drain the asparagus and pat it dry

2️⃣Make the dressing. In a small bowl or jar, whisk together the olive oil, lemon juice, vinegar, honey, and garlic. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Set aside.

3️⃣Toast pinenuts. Heat a dry skillet over medium heat, add the pine nuts, and constantly stir or shake the pan to prevent burning for about 3-5 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.

4️⃣Thinly slice the radishes using a microplane or sharp knife. Chop or tear mint leaves into pieces.

5️⃣Assemble. Add the arugula to a large serving bowl. Toss the asparagus and arugula together. Add the sliced radishes, feta, mint, and pine nuts. Drizzle desired amount of dressing over the salad and gently toss. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Serve the salad immediately.

PCOS, or polycystic ovarian syndrome, isn’t one-size-fits-all — and your healing shouldn’t be either.Because it’s a synd...
03/30/2026

PCOS, or polycystic ovarian syndrome, isn’t one-size-fits-all — and your healing shouldn’t be either.
Because it’s a syndrome, PCOS is really a collection of symptoms with different root drivers.
Which means… treating everyone the same way? That’s where most people get stuck.

In this blog, I break down the 4 common patterns I see in practice:
→ Insulin-resistant
→ Inflammatory
→ Adrenal
→ Post-pill
Each one has a different “why” behind it — from blood sugar dysregulation to chronic inflammation to stress + nervous system overload.

✨ When you understand your root cause, everything shifts.
You can finally support your hormones in a way that actually works for your body.

This is exactly how I approach PCOS inside my practice — not symptom management, but root-cause healing.
Read the full blog at the link in bio 🔗

Healing isn’t built on extremes—it’s built on the basics, repeated daily.It’s not cold plunges, red light, supplements, ...
03/25/2026

Healing isn’t built on extremes—it’s built on the basics, repeated daily.

It’s not cold plunges, red light, supplements, or sauna therapy driving long-term outcomes.
It’s the simple, consistent habits done over the years. It’s never too late to start.

The “wellness extras”? They’re just the sprinkles on top.

Ready to build a stronger foundation? 🌿 Explore my Optimal Health Programs—link in bio.

QUICK PICKLED ONIONS // for blood sugar balance, hormone support & gut health🧅Onions are rich in prebiotic fibers that f...
03/23/2026

QUICK PICKLED ONIONS // for blood sugar balance, hormone support & gut health

🧅Onions are rich in prebiotic fibers that feed your gut bacteria and help produce beneficial short-chain fatty acids.

🍎Apple cider vinegar supports healthy stomach acid and can help with blood sugar regulation.

Make one big batch and keep it in your fridge for up to 2 weeks. I love adding these to tacos, bowls, salads, wraps—anything that needs a little crunch + flavor.

⬇️ RECIPE
• 1 medium red onion, thinly sliced
• ½ cup apple cider vinegar
• ½ cup water
• 1 tsp sea salt
• 1 tsp raw honey
• 1 tsp whole black peppercorns
• 1 small garlic clove

1️⃣ Thinly slice the red onion
2️⃣ Make the brine: Heat vinegar, water, salt, and honey in a small saucepan until just simmering
3️⃣ Pack the jar: Add onions, peppercorns, and garlic to a glass jar
4️⃣ Pour the brine over top until fully submerged
5️⃣ Let cool, then seal and refrigerate
Ready in 30 minutes, but even better after a few hours.

Have you been searching for a fiber-packed, blood sugar-balanced breakfast that actually keeps you full and satisfied? 🤩...
03/17/2026

Have you been searching for a fiber-packed, blood sugar-balanced breakfast that actually keeps you full and satisfied? 🤩

My basil seed oatmeal bowl packs 20g+ of fiber—more than what some people get in an entire day!

In a bowl, add ⅓ cup quick oats, 1 TBSP chia, and 1 TSBP  seeds. Add a 1/2 scoop of your favorite protein powder to boost protein.

Add 1 cup hot water, stir well, and let sit for two mins covered.

It’s quick, easy, and completely customizable—top it with cinnamon, pumpkin seeds, berries, chopped dates, bee pollen, cacao nibs, or a scoop of nut butter. 🥄✨

Your gut microbiome (and blood sugar) will thank you! 🙌

Looking for more tips to balance blood sugar? Comment **YES** below, and I’ll send you my guide! ⬇️

Lately, meals in my kitchen have been all about flavor, balance, and simplicity.Most nights I don’t follow a strict reci...
03/13/2026

Lately, meals in my kitchen have been all about flavor, balance, and simplicity.

Most nights I don’t follow a strict recipe. I start with a protein, look at what veggies I have on hand, use up my delivery, and build a plate from there.

When you keep the foundation simple—protein + fiber-rich plants + healthy fats—it’s pretty easy to create something satisfying and nourishing.

I also try to keep things interesting by making one new recipe each week, while still relying on a few simple staples.

And I like to keep plant diversity in mind, rotating different vegetables, herbs, grains, and legumes throughout the week to support gut health and keep meals interesting.

Fiber is one of the most important — and most under-consumed — nutrients. Despite strong research showing wide-ranging h...
03/10/2026

Fiber is one of the most important — and most under-consumed — nutrients. Despite strong research showing wide-ranging health benefits, the average person only gets about half of their daily fiber needs.

Are you eating enough fiber?🌿

FAQ: What is your typical client?Most of the clients I work with come to me after feeling dismissed or stuck, sometimes ...
03/05/2026

FAQ: What is your typical client?
Most of the clients I work with come to me after feeling dismissed or stuck, sometimes for years.

They’re often dealing with things like:
➡️ Chronic gut issues — constipation, bloating, reflux, or being told they have IBS but never getting real answers
➡️Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight
➡️ Hormone imbalances - PCOS,  irregular periods, anxiety, PMS or PMDD, fertility challenges
➡️ Blood sugar issues, insulin resistance
➡️ High cholesterol, high blood pressure
➡️ Or they simply want clear, personalized nutrition guidance to feel better in their body

👉 My work focuses on connecting the dots between gut health, hormones, metabolism, and lifestyle so we can support your body in a way that actually creates lasting change.

Because when you understand why your symptoms are happening, you can finally start to heal.

If this sounds like you, you’re not alone. Head to the link in my bio to get started today 🤍

New month, spring produce 🌷🥕Eating in season does more than just taste better.When you rotate produce with the seasons, ...
03/02/2026

New month, spring produce 🌷🥕
Eating in season does more than just taste better.

When you rotate produce with the seasons, you naturally increase diet diversity, which means your cells are exposed to different antioxidants, polyphenols, fibers, and phytonutrients throughout the year. 🌿✨

SWIPE to see why these produce items are on my list.

And when possible, support local. 🤍
Shopping seasonally through local farms means better nutrient density, better flavor, and stronger community food systems.

Check out resources like to find South Carolina–grown options. If you’re local to Charleston, we’re lucky to have so many farmers markets around town and CSAs — including

Address

Charleston, SC
29401, 29403, 29405, 29407, 29409, 29412, 29414, 29424, 29425, 29455, 29492

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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