Dr. Mao

Dr. of Oriental Medicine and Best Selling Author

Dr. Mao Shing Ni, best known as Dr. Mao, is a bestselling author, doctor of Oriental Medicine and board certified anti-aging expert. He has appeared on Dr. Oz, the Doctors and EXTRA.

Dr. Mao practices acupuncture, nutrition and Chinese medicine with his associates at the Tao of Wellness in Santa Monica and Newport Beach. Dr. Mao and his brother, Dr. Daoshing Ni, founded Tao of Wellness over 25 years ago. In addition, he is the cofounder and Chancellor of Yo San University in Venice/Marina del Rey.

“Breastfeeding a child is one practice that cannot be replaced because of its great nutritional and bonding qualities. NuturMe’s products are not only organic, but also allow mothers to use breast milk in combination with introducing solids by mixing it in to their dried fruits and vegetables.”

Ashley Koff

Internationally Renowned Dietician

Ashley Koff is an internationally-renowned registered dietician (R.D.) with the proven ability to demystify the science of nutrition and communicate the importance of a healthy lifestyle to clients in a way that instills loyalty and trust.

Named among the Top 10 Registered Dieticians in the US by Today’s Dietician Magazine and Best of LA’s “Nutritionist/Dieticians” by CitySearch three years running, Koff appears regularly on national media outlets, including Dr. Oz, Good Morning America Health, The Doctors, CNN, AOL and E!, Koff is frequently featured in national publications such as The New York Times, InStyle, Reader’s Digest, O! The Oprah Magazine, Every Day with Rachael Ray, Redbook, Women’s Health, Shape, is a contributing editor for Natural Health Magazine, the dietician for espn and presently sits on the advisory board of Fitness Magazine.

Koff was educated at both Duke and New York Universities and trained at LA+USC and Columbus Children’s hospitals.

"Congratulations, NurturMe has been deemed “Ashley Koff Approved”! ...More specifically, it means that the product does not contain any nutrition "no, no's," (artificial stuff, too much of something, not enough of another...), its marketing message is truthful and it fits into a nutrition plan for optimal health..."