Kayla The Nurturing Naturopath

Kayla The Nurturing Naturopath Hi my name is Kayla and I am a Naturopath. I studied at SSNT where I got my Bachelor of Health Scien Initial Consult: $100, Follow Up Consult:$70. CASH ONLY!

In Naturopathy we look at the person as a whole not just a sign, symptom or disease state and we try to get to the root of what is going on. When you come into see me we talk about the reason you have come in and then we go through all the different systems of the body because they interact and effect each other. We also talk about your diet and I do physicals e.g pulse, blood pressure, iridology and whatever else I deem to be relevant to your case. I then work out a plan of action that can include: diet and/or lifestyle advice, herbal tinctures, nutritional supplements, flower essences, and homeopathics etc. Herbs: $40 for a 200ml bottle. I am trained in Natural Fertility Education which means I can teach you the signs so you know when you are fertile. I can support you and your partner from preconception care, conception care and when the baby is born. If you have any questions about what I do and/or how I can help you please don't hesitate to get in touch.

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day! INCI or Common Name Urtica dioica (dried material obtained from the nettle).FunctionHair...
30/10/2025

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day!

INCI or Common Name
Urtica dioica (dried material obtained from the nettle).

Function
Hair conditioning (the function attributed to a cosmetic ingredient that leaves the hair easy to comb, supple, soft and shiny and/or imparts volume, lightness, gloss etc).

Potential Effect
Not assessed for safety in cosmetics by CIR (the Cosmetic Ingredient Review is a body set up in 1976 by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. It uses an Expert Panel (CIREP) to review the safety of ingredients used in cosmetics).

Possible Uses
Cosmetic: shampoo, conditioner.
Other: herbal.

The Chemical Maze Shopping Companion, Bill Statham.

Today (30th October) is: Pink Ribbon Breakfast! Host a Pink Ribbon Breakfast today and raise funds to support breast can...
29/10/2025

Today (30th October) is: Pink Ribbon Breakfast!

Host a Pink Ribbon Breakfast today and raise funds to support breast cancer research to save lives. You can choose to host a breakfast, morning/afternoon tea, brunch or lunch from the comfort of your own home, at work, in your local centre or hospitality venue. Join to raise funds to support the 58 Australians diagnosed with breast cancer every day. 1 in 7 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. 1 in 550 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. Everyday 9 Australians die from breast cancer. https://fundraise.nbcf.org.au/event/pink-ribbon-breakfast

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day! INCI or Common Name Urea (restricted in cosmetics in Canada, animal derived).FunctionsAn...
29/10/2025

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day!

INCI or Common Name
Urea (restricted in cosmetics in Canada, animal derived).

Functions
Antistatic (a substance used to reduce static electricity by neutralising electrical charge on a surface), buffering (the function attributed to a cosmetic ingredient that stabilises the pH (acidity) of cosmetics), humectant (a substance used to hold and retain moisture to prevent a food or product from drying out), skin conditioning (the function attributed to a cosmetic ingredient that maintains the skin in good condition).

Potential Effects
Pe*******on enhancement (the potential to enable chemical substances (both beneficial and potentially harmful) to pass more easily through the skin. An ingredient having this potential is called a pe*******on enhancer), suspected cardiovascular and neurotoxicity (adverse effects on the structure or functioning of the central and/or peripheral nervous system that result from exposure to chemical substances. Symptoms of neurotoxicity include: muscle weakness, loss of sensation and motor control, tremors, alterations in cognition and impaired functioning of the autonomic nervous system), skin irritation, safe as used up to 10% (CIR: the Cosmetic Ingredient Review is a body set up in 1976 by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. It uses an Expert Panel (CIREP) to review the safety of ingredients used in cosmetics).

Possible Uses
Cosmetic: facial cleanser, antiaging, depilatory (a substance or agent used to remove unwanted body hair).
Other: animal feed.

The Chemical Maze Shopping Companion, Bill Statham.

Today (29th October) is World Stroke Day I had Dr Lisa Murphy CEO Stroke Foundation  join me. https://strokefoundation.o...
28/10/2025

Today (29th October) is World Stroke Day I had Dr Lisa Murphy CEO Stroke Foundation join me. https://strokefoundation.org.au/ https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/kayla5383/?fbclid=IwY2xjawNag8tleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETE0bkdKaENLajBxSVBIN1ZUAR7IIkHFAL_zAcahgv2z2h0JpVgSa8IlXhkreMXUHjMDMYuElKBB6PbFYEjwvQ_aem_tzMpbdG3IpyH8GIVmCBVEQ

World Stroke Day: an international awareness day raising awareness about stroke. It's about being aware of stroke, it's a medical emergency. This year it's all around every minute counts-every minute after somebody has a stroke 1.9 million brain cells die which is why stroke is a medical emergency, get help as soon as possible.

Stroke Foundation: national charity for stroke in Australia, really the voice of stroke and they work across the whole spectrum of stroke from prevention, treatment, recovery. They get involved in research and advocacy. They have people spread across the country in every state and territory working at the ground level as well. They have lots of staff and community members across the country.

History: they are celebrating their 30th anniversary next year. They were founded as a research organisation initially, their founder members were Mr David Brownbill he was a neurosurgeon but he's not practicing anymore and the late Sir John Holland of engineering fame, they founded this organisation looking to do research. 30 years ago next year they officially became the National Stroke Foundation-really focusing on stroke not just research-supporting survivors of stroke, looking into prevention. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-us/history

Mission: prevent stroke, save lives, enhance recovery. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-us/mission-and-values #

New Strategy: Strategy 2027-Stronger Together. Changed the vision of the organisation. Old vision: a world free of disability and suffering caused by stroke-they heard from their community that the world suffering didn't resonate anymore. New Vision: Fewer strokes, better outcomes, support and care for all.

80% of strokes can be prevented.

Values: compassion, empathy, courage, integrity, leadership-they try to live these every single day.

The importance of lived experience in everything they do-codesigned with people with lived experience of stroke: survivors, carers, family members.

If you live rurally/remotely your 17% more likely to have stroke then if you live in a metropolitan city.

What is a stroke: when the blood supply to the brain suddenly stops and the brains cells are deprived of oxygen and nutrients that they need and hence they die. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/learn/what-is-a-stroke

2 main types of stoke: Ischemic stroke-more common. Clot or blockage to the brain which stops blood supply getting to the brain. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/learn/what-is-a-stroke/ischaemic-stroke-blocked-artery. Haemorrhagic stroke-blood vessel has burst in the brain so the bloods not able to get where it needs to be. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/learn/what-is-a-stroke/haemorrhagic-stroke-bleed-in-the-brain. Because brain cells die both have similar symptoms and signs and those depend on where in the brain the stroke happens and how much of the brain is damaged. The effects can be really varied and everybody's stroke is really different. The commonest ones are: weakness on 1 side of the body-including the face, speech difficulties, problems with memory loss. Hidden disabilities-not obvious if you look at somebody: fatigue is a really huge problem after stroke. Mental health challenges not only caused by the changes in the brain but the changes in how you contribute to society. There are many impacts of stroke.

Signs of stroke: F.A.S.T. signs. Strokes a medical emergency. F is for Face: somebody's face is drooping on 1 side. A is for Arms: if somebody can't lift both of their arms above their head. S is for Speech: somebody's speech is slurred, they can't get their words out, you can't understand them. T is for Time: strokes a medical emergency call 000. Don't lie down. Don't go to your GP. You need to get to hospital for treatment because there are treatments for stroke, they do work and they can have a big impact on the outcome. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/learn/signs-of-stroke

Visual disturbances-big, dizziness, seizures.

Treatment: it's so important to know what type it is because the treatment for an Ischemic stroke-blood clot is dissolving the blood clot or removing it the treatments to dissolve a blood clot would make a bleed worse. Thrombolysis: thrombo=clot. Lysis=breakdown. It breaks down the clot-you can get that really quickly. If you've got a big clot it can be removed by a catheter-minor surgical procedure-threading a wire up and removing the clot-that can have quite a dramatic effect. Haemorrhagic stroke: it's about controlling blood pressure because one of the biggest causes is high blood pressure. That's the acute stage. Intensive rehabilitation-physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy. Starts very quickly after someone's had a stroke-within 48 hours. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/learn/treatment-for-stroke

If you get to hospital really quickly or get the thrombolysis within 4 and a 1/2 hours that's excellent. An time shorter then that golden hour where the outcomes the best. Getting to hospital early is a big indicator of outcomes. Smaller stroke-better outcome. If you have a brain stem one that controls all the respiratory parts of the body that's going to have a bigger impact.

Prevention: https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/prevent-stroke

Biggest risk factors: overweight, obesity, high blood pressure (biggest single risk factor), diabetes, atrial fibrillation, smoking (very big risk factor), alcohol intake, lack of physical activity, poor diet-ultra processed food, lots of salt.

Know your numbers: go to the GP- blood pressure check, cholesterol, see if you've got diabetes. Work with your GP on reducing those things-it might mean medication or it might mean losing weight.

A stroke is life changing. If you're a parent you suddenly go from being a provider or that person that keeps the family together to somebody that requires care, can't work anymore. There's a really high rate of mental illness. If your visions impaired you can't drive, you can't cycle to work, you might not be able to work. The impact on peoples lives is huge. 1/3 of strokes involve communication difficulty-afasia so socially isolating because people often assume that you're stupid-you've still got your intelligence you just can't get the words out. People withdraw from society because it's too hard. The impact is massive. It can be a daunting and terrible place to be. https://strokefoundation.org.au/about-stroke/life-after-stroke

StrokeLine: 1800 787 653.

There's a misconception that strokes only happen to older people. 1/4 of strokes happen in those under 65. They do happen in babies in children as well.

There is definitely life after stroke and there's definitely recovery that can happen with really good rehabilitation-lifelong.

Fundraising, Stride 4 Stroke in September https://www.stride4stroke.org.au/, Run4Stroke in November https://www.fundraise4stroke.org.au/event/run4stroke/home.Volunteer https://strokefoundation.org.au/how-you-can-help/get-involved/volunteering-at-nsf. https://strokefoundation.org.au/how-you-can-help

National Stroke Awards: celebrate people in the stroke community that have gone above and beyond. Young Survivors of Stroke: Warrior Award. First Nations Award: for First Nations Leaders in Stroke. Stroke Care Champion Award: health professional or researcher. Presidents Achievement Award: highest accolade. Jessica Watson is this years MC-they always try to get someone who's connected to them and supports them. https://strokefoundation.org.au/how-you-can-help/get-involved/stroke-awards

X: https://x.com/strokefdn
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/NSF1231

On today's episode I had Ashton Wood Founder and CEO DV Safe Phone: charity based in Australia. They provide free mobile...
28/10/2025

On today's episode I had Ashton Wood Founder and CEO DV Safe Phone: charity based in Australia. They provide free mobile phones to victims of domestic violence. It was started around 5
years ago when a police officer told Ashton that she desperately needed phones to give to victims of domestic violence to take home and hide at the time he was a bit confused he said what do you mean to take home and hide? She said quite often in domestic violence the phone is smashed, monitored or taken and it leaves the victim with no way to call for help or to stay in contact with their support network because the police can have the best safety escape plans in place for people but if they can't call them how do they help them. https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/kayla5383/?fbclid=IwY2xjawNtLqBleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFDd1RaYWV0cHQ4SExjRmRTAR4K-el4T5MpZX8ce-bf8T9Kg5pt_-vV4BtMIIhkzmk3NnniPqRqUXRa9pDeWg_aem_2TZdFkKNlUwUW3mn7vH_IA https://dvsafephone.org

Vision: they're no longer needed-that's what Ashton would love to see. They don't have to be doing this anymore.

There's 3.8 million victims in Australia right now, they are sending out up to 200 phones every week across the country-as much as that's amazing 200 lives being protected every week it's not even close to 3.8 million victims out there that need the phones. They've got a long road ahead of them. Ashton thinks there are enough phones in the country to solve this-there's a reported 22 million phones in peoples drawers and cupboards. So it's a matter of spreading that awareness, giving those phones to DV Safe Phone-letting them do what they do best which is to either: fix them, use them for parts or recycle them and that way every phone is kept out of landfill and they give as many phones out to the victims as possible through over 500 front line agencies who they now deal with.

Mission: to make sure everyone has a phone that they can use to call for help-have everyone connected to support in whatever way that looks like for them. Some people need an emergency phone right now to hide, some people have got themselves out of danger but their main phone is being tracked and monitored-the idea is to give them a safe phone that's not being tracked or monitored that the partner doesn't even know exists. Make sure that everyone has the ability to safely connect to their community.

Values: letting people see what they do and how they do it. Showing everything. Registered with ACNC. They chose to get audited on their financials even before they legally had to. Because it's about transparency people are trusting DV Safe Phone with their old phones, money they donate. They are making sure they are transparent-everyone can see: phones coming in, getting tested, getting given. They don't sell any phones to fund the charity, they will never sell phones to fund the charity as far as Ashton's concerned if the phone is good enough to sell then it should be given.

Purpose: connection-making sure that people have the ability to connect to people when they need to and be free from stalking and technology facilitated abuse.

Go to the website and go to: Get Help-on that page it's got information for victims and it's got information for front line services and there's a map that shows all the front line services-they don't show safe houses and hospitals on there but everybody else is shown. A victim can reach out to 1 of those front line services and request a phone. The reason they do it that way is because they can offer a phone but nothing else. A phone is critical for communication but where are they going to live? What about kids? Pets? Belongings? How are they going to get there? Do they know that they can access government money? There's the escaping violence program-$5,000 for victims escaping. Everyone Ashton has spoken to in the front line services have said if you think you've got a way to get the phones into the hands of victims though us for free please do that and do it well because no one else has managed to do this yet. https://dvsafephone.org/gethelp

Go to the website and press Get Help: there's a section for agencies-they fill in a very simple form. They'll get a call from someone from DV Safe Phone just to qualify them because they do get a lot of requests for phones from all sorts of people. Everyone deserves 1 however they don't have enough phones for every single type of need out there. E.g. if it's a shelter that deals with drug rehabilitation-those people need phones too but they don't have enough to give to everyone. Transparency is important to them: if someone is donating phones/funds to DV Safe Phone they're expecting it's going to a domestic violence survivor-that's what they're qualified in. They're on-boarding probably 3-5 new agencies a week. They are currently at 524 agencies across the country and that includes police stations, safe houses, hospitals, shelters-anyone who is physically able to sit down with the victim/survivor as part of their escape plan or their emergency service. The only thing they ask for from agencies is the de-identified stories.https://dvsafephone.org/agencypartner

15,086 Australian DV victims supported with a DV Safe Phone in 5 years. They never need the phone back. The phone comes in a waterproof zip lock plastic bag with a brand new charger cable and they do it that way because they understand that some victims need to literally bury the phone in the backyard-because they are under that much surveillance. There are no: boxes, instructions-that could be found in a bin. They don't have to worry about hiding anything. There's no identification on the phone that it's come from DV Safe Phone so people probably wouldn't know they were involved.

An old phone comes to them they might put a new screen and/or battery into it, they'll put a new charger cable with it and a sim card and post it out to an agency. You will never know where that phone has ended up, DV Safe Phone will never know who that phone was given to which Ashton thinks is beautiful because it means that everyone who is involved is not doing it for any other reason but to help and they are never going to get a call from someone saying thank you for your old phone. They send the phones out in boxes of usually 10 at a time-there is a space for the agency to write the name of the victim and the date they gave it to them just for their own records-DV Safe Phone never wants to see that. They send out the phones to post office boxes not safe house addresses.

They really strive on corporate partnerships: generally corporate phones are in better condition-they've been looked after. They're usually only 3-4 years old. They can engage their staff in what they do with DV Safe Phone: all corporates must have a domestic violence policy. They use DV Safe Phone as a way to talk about domestic violence in their workplace. They encourage their staff to bring in their phones from home. They might encourage staff to donate money and quite often the company will dollar match. If corporates are having events and they're looking for a charity to partner the event that works really well. Ashton was at an event on Friday night: a cocktail party raised $11,000-which will help DV Safe Phone get about 140 phones fixed and out into the hands of survivors from that 1 event. https://dvsafephone.org/corporate

Talk to your family and community because literally everybody has a phone in their drawer.

They have 1,200 collection boxes all around the country. https://dvsafephone.org/phonecollection

Fully tax deductible for any donation over $2-every dollar received is celebrated and used.

They've got partners like: CommBank, ASIC, ANZ bank, NAB. Local: plumbing, electrical.

Donate: phones, funds. You can do your own fundraising: start a team. https://dvsafephone.org/onelife. https://dvsafephone.org/donateandfundraise

16 Days of Activism: https://dvsafephone.org/16days

Boxes: $85-includes: the box (that will be replaced unlimited times), poster, shipping and they are added to the map if it's a public location. The reason they charge for the boxes is a lot of people at the start were happy to take them-but people would show up to give a phone and the box would be in a backroom or might have got knocked over onto the floor and stepped on, thrown in the bin. DV Safe Phone want to make sure when the public check their map and turn up at a location to drop off a phone that the box is on the counter, visible, being checked and the phones are making their way back to DV Safe Phone. They have confidence that all locations on their map are active, the boxes are visible on the counters and the staff in those locations can talk about what DV Safe Phone do and how it works and get them the phones when the boxes fill up. https://dvsafephone.org/phonecollection

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day! INCI or Common Name Ubiquinone (coenzyme Q10, restricted in cosmetics in Canada, animal ...
27/10/2025

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day!

INCI or Common Name
Ubiquinone (coenzyme Q10, restricted in cosmetics in Canada, animal derived).

Functions
Antioxidant (a substance added to foods or cosmetics to prevent changes or spoiling due to exposure to air. Might be natural or synthetic), skin conditioning (the function attributed to a cosmetic ingredient that maintains the ski in good condition).

Potential Effects
Not assessed for safety in cosmetics by CIR (the Cosmetic Ingredient Review is a body set up in 1976 by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. It uses an Expert Panel (CIREP) to review the safety of ingredients used in cosmetics).

Possible Uses
Cosmetic: facial cleanser, antiaging, foundation, moisturiser.
Other: dietary supplements.

The Chemical Maze Shopping Companion, Bill Statham.

Hi Everyone, on my next podcast episode I will be speaking to Ashton Wood Founder and CEO DV Safe Phone https://dvsafeph...
27/10/2025

Hi Everyone, on my next podcast episode I will be speaking to Ashton Wood Founder and CEO DV Safe Phone https://dvsafephone.org/! If you have any questions you would like me to ask please comment below, thank you :)

27th October-2nd November is: Gambling Harm Awareness Week! This week is an annual event to help people understand the r...
26/10/2025

27th October-2nd November is: Gambling Harm Awareness Week!

This week is an annual event to help people understand the risks of gambling. Gambling harm can affect your: self-esteem, relationships, physical and mental health, work performance, social life. This years campaign ‘Reducing harm through setting limits’, focuses on how setting limits can reduce someone’s risk of experiencing gambling harm. The campaign will encourage people to set betting limits before they gamble. It will feature information about: why it’s important to set a limit, different ways to set a limit, how gambling products work to encourage continued play, misconceptions that knowledge and skill can change the outcome. The campaign also provides tips to help people understand the risks of gambling and encourage help seeking behaviour if needed. https://www.vgccc.vic.gov.au/for-community/awareness-campaigns/gambling-harm-awareness-week

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day! INCI or Common Name Tyrosine (an amino avid, might be GM, might be animal derived).Funct...
26/10/2025

Cosmetic Ingredient of the Day!

INCI or Common Name
Tyrosine (an amino avid, might be GM, might be animal derived).

Functions
Antistatic (a substance used to reduce static electricity by neutralising electrical charge on a surface), masking (the function attributed to a cosmetic ingredient that reduces or inhibits the basic odour or taste of the product), skin and hair conditioning.

Potential Effects
Suspected skin or sense organ toxicity, some animal studies show adverse effects, not assessed for safety in cosmetics by CIR (the Cosmetic Ingredient Review is a body set up in 1976 by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. It uses an Expert Panel (CIREP) to review the safety of ingredients used in cosmetics).

Possible Uses
Cosmetic: antiaging, concealer, sunless tanners, moisturiser.
Other: dietary supplement.

The Chemical Maze Shopping Companion, Bill Statham.

Today (26th October) is: Walk for Prems! In Australia each year, 1 in 7 newborn babies require life-saving care in a Neo...
25/10/2025

Today (26th October) is: Walk for Prems!

In Australia each year, 1 in 7 newborn babies require life-saving care in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit or Special Care Nursery. For two decades, Life’s Little Treasures Foundation (LLTF) has been there to support families with a prem or sick baby every step of the way. 45,000+ participants have walked for prems over the past 15 years.$5.1 M raised over 15 years to fund LLTF’s products and services. 20,000+ families supported around Australia each year.

Royal Botanic GardensWalking The Tan track - meet at the Stapley Pavilion

7.00 am: Registration marquee opens

7.30 AM: Registrants start pushing the incubator so we can reach 30km by the end of the day (Registrants will nominate a time to push and complete their challenge e.g. push incubator and also walk 5 or 10km)

9.00 am: Walk for Prems event starts with music and activities for the kids

10.10 am: Official speeches and Remembrance Ceremony

10.30 am: Walk for Prems laps and entertainment

11.15 am: Laps continue with registrants who have signed up to push

12.30 Pm: Walk for Prems event concludes

3.00 Pm: Incubator laps finish for this location
https://walk-for-prems-2025.raiselysite.com/26october-melbournecbd

25th-26th October is: Kokoda Memorial Challenge! The campaign in Kokoda is a fundamental part of Australia’s military hi...
24/10/2025

25th-26th October is: Kokoda Memorial Challenge!

The campaign in Kokoda is a fundamental part of Australia’s military history. But did you know that the famous Kokoda Track stretches for 96 kilometres? This challenge is a community fundraising walk, covering 96km over a continuous 24-hour period, honouring the courage, endurance, and mateship of those who served. The event steps off from the Lara RSL Sub-Branch and follows a set course through local landmarks before concluding at the Lara Sports Club. Help honour the spirit of the Kokoda Track and supports veterans and their families who have given so much for our country.

Saturday 25 October:
•6:00AM: Lara RSL to You Yangs Turntable Picnic Area- 11.05 KM.
•8:45AM: Turntable Picnic Area – East Track, Northern Range, Branding Yard – Turntable Picnic Area – 8.2 KM.
•11:45AM: Turntable Picnic Area – Flinders Peak Walk, Bunjil Geoglyph – Turntable Picnic Area – 7.4 KM.
•1.30PM: Turntable Picnic Area – Northern Range Circuit – Turntable Picnic Area – 10.09 KM.
•4:15PM: Turntable Picnic Area – Flinders Peak, West Track, Northern Track, Saddle and East Track – Turntable Picnic Area- 13.8 KM.
•8:00PM: Turntable Picnic Area – Great Circle Drive – Exit park for campground-14.1 KM – Overnight Camp.

Sunday 26 October
•5:30AM: Camp ground – Big Rock, Flinders Peak – Lower Picnic Ground – 7.15 KM.
•7.45AM: Lower Picnic Ground – Lara RSL – 10.25 KM.
•10.30AM: Lara RSL – Lara Sporting Club and 30 laps of the oval to event completion – 1.78 KM.
https://rslvic.com.au/events/kokoda-memorial-challenge/

Today (24th October) is: Unplug24!  Today is about raising awareness and funds to help prevent sexual extortion and su**...
24/10/2025

Today (24th October) is: Unplug24!

Today is about raising awareness and funds to help prevent sexual extortion and su***de. Show your support by registering for the challenge to stay off social media for 24 hours. On 24 October 2023, 17-year-old Mac Holdsworth took his own life after being sexually extorted. Today step away from social media for 24 hours on Mac’s anniversary. https://smacktalk.com.au/unplug24/

Address

Mossman Crescent
Lalor, VIC
3075

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

+61403126562

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Our Story

As a Naturopath I look at each person as a whole individual not just a sign, symptom or disease state and I try to get to the root of what is going on and treat that accordingly. When you come into see me we talk about the reason you have come in and then we go through all the different systems of the body because they interact and effect each other. We also talk about your diet and I do physicals e.g pulse, blood pressure, iridology and whatever else I deem to be relevant to your case. I then work out a plan of action that can include: diet and/or lifestyle advice, herbal tinctures,herbal teas, nutritional supplements, flower essences, and homeopathics etc.

I am trained in Natural Fertility Education which means I can teach you the signs so you know when you are fertile. I can support you and your partner from preconception care, conception care and when the baby is born.

Prices: Initial Consult:$100, Follow up Consult: $70. Herbs (200ml bottle): $40.

If you have any questions about what I do and/or how I can help you please don't hesitate to get in touch.