Adelaide Naturopath Peter Farnsworth

Adelaide Naturopath Peter Farnsworth Naturopath and Herbalist treating a wide range of conditions. 35 years Experience .

11/10/2025
One of the best videos i have seen recently combining ancient wisdom with modern science . Well worth the watch especial...
11/10/2025

One of the best videos i have seen recently combining ancient wisdom with modern science . Well worth the watch especially if you are a senior .

Join Dr. Heyne’s free workshop to learn how Traditional Chinese Medicine approaches chronic fatigue, burnout, and stress ➔ https://dralexheyne.com/tcm-reset/...

This is a great video clip that is easy to understand and is a must view for seniors . Alex explains the science behind ...
10/10/2025

This is a great video clip that is easy to understand and is a must view for seniors . Alex explains the science behind green tea , reishi mushroom and Astragalus - all great for preventative health . Let me know what you think y giving a like !

https. ://youtu.be/YUo5BNk2omY?si=4ru1n6RLQh1hqZC5

Join Dr. Heyne’s free workshop to learn how Traditional Chinese Medicine approaches chronic fatigue, burnout, and stress ➔ https://dralexheyne.com/tcm-reset/...

The psoas muscle is not just a physical structure; it’s deeply intertwined with the nervous system, including the sympat...
10/07/2025

The psoas muscle is not just a physical structure; it’s deeply intertwined with the nervous system, including the sympathetic (SNS) ("fight or flight") and
parasympathetic (PNS) ("rest and digest") branches. The vagus nerve (VNS), a major component of the parasympathetic nervous system, plays a crucial role in calming the body after stress or perceived threat. A tense psoas can signal the nervous system to stay in a state of heightened arousal, potentially hindering the body's ability to fully relax and recover. A tight psoas can restrict the movement of the diaphragm, leading to shallow, chest-breathing and subsequent engagement of the SNS.

The psoas muscle is believed to store emotional and physical stress, potentially becoming chronically tight in response to trauma or prolonged stress and releasing the psoas through targeted exercises and practices can help to release held tension and promote emotional
regulation. Practices like yoga, somatic movement, and deep breathing can help to engage the Vagus nerve and promote relaxation, indirectly influencing the psoas and its connection to emotional well-being. In essence, the psoas and Vagus nerve are two key players in the body's stress response and overall regulation.

By understanding their connection, we can better understand how to support the body's natural healing and relaxation mechanisms.
The above was a copy from a post by Daniel Weber of Panexea supplement company . Please visit www.panaxea.com.au if interested.

Another great Article on building muscle for seniors by Russell Setright, originally posted on LinkedIn. Really good rea...
15/05/2025

Another great Article on building muscle for seniors by Russell Setright, originally posted on LinkedIn. Really good read and takeaways from this Post here is the link

RECLAIMING MUSCLE AFTER 60 – A PRACTICAL, NATURAL ROADMAP. Sarcopenia isn’t a life sentence. Give your muscles the right stimulus and the right fuel and they’ll still respond, even well into your seventies and eighties. Here’s the blueprint I share with my clients and radio listeners – dis...

Interesting facts about taking proton pump inhibitors. What are they? They are commonly prescribed, found over the count...
07/05/2025

Interesting facts about taking proton pump inhibitors. What are they? They are commonly prescribed, found over the counter in pharmacies, and advertised on TV. They are basically stomach acid suppressants that are used in cases of gastric reflux or hearburn .
• 1.8x increased risk of stomach cancer

• 33% greater risk of dementia

• 74% higher risk of severe kidney disease

• 28% more heart attacks

• 77% higher death risk from COVID

These are the risks you take when you take acid blockers like PPIs.
Not to mention trashing the microbiome as well as reducing all nutrient absorption like Calcium , iron , Magnesium etc . Not a good idea if you are trying to build healthy bones .So how does one know what damage has been done if one has been taking these ? Have a HTMA test ! A hair tissue and mineral analysis will determine what minerals have been affected . Minerals are a proxy for controlling enzymes and metabolism in the body . For details on HTMA see my website www.adelaidenaturopath.net

Another Great post by Naturopath Russell Setright on Calcium and Sarcopenia which are rife in our society . I would caut...
21/04/2025

Another Great post by Naturopath Russell Setright on Calcium and Sarcopenia which are rife in our society . I would caution however before supplementation to have a HTMA ( hair tissue mineral analysis ) test to determine current mineral status . If one has enough Calcium then supplementing with more or taking more Vitamin D could be infective for Osteoporosis etc . Here is the link

Tackling Osteoporosis and Sarcopenia: A Nutritional and Resistance Training Strategy for Healthy Aging in Australia. In Australia, nearly 75% of women and 50% of men are not meeting their recommended calcium intake, a major public health concern. When combined with common deficiencies in vitamin D3....

Great Post by Russell Setright on weight loss. Quick read here is the link
21/04/2025

Great Post by Russell Setright on weight loss. Quick read here is the link

Cutting back on carbohydrates, not calories, may be the key to better health. New research published in the European Journal of Nutrition (2025) has found that reducing carbohydrates, even without cutting overall kilojoules , can offer many of the same benefits as fasting or strict calorie/kilojoule...

01/04/2025

Dr Stacey Sims a well renowned Sport Scientist and an expert on womens health details what is required to stimulate bone growth and its not from a pill !! Well worth the view for anyone who has osteoporotis https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1KioY6mWL8/

Address

Kokoro Healing Collective , 259 Grange Road , Findon
Adelaide, SA
5032

Opening Hours

Tuesday 8am - 12am
Friday 9am - 12am

Telephone

+61438584123

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