Dr. Jessica Dupont, Naturopathic Doctor and Doula

Dr. Jessica Dupont, Naturopathic Doctor and Doula Dr. Jessica Dupont, ND
focusses in Women's Health, Hormonal Regulation, cFertility, and Pregnancyy Welcome!

I'm Dr. Jessica Dupont and I am a Naturopathic Doctor, Birth Doula, Fertility Strategist, mom of 2 boys, and a plant-based foodie! I treat a variety of acute and chronic health concerns, integrating the use of standard medical diagnostics and evidence based natural therapies. My practise focuses in Fertility, Perinatal Care, as well as Endocrine/Hormonal Regulation. I make it my priority to assist my patients along their journey to a more balanced, holistic, and sustainable life filled with health and happiness! Feel free to visit this page regularly and my website/blog at www.DrJessicaND.com.

Burnout in mothers doesn’t usually look like lying on the floor unable to function.It looks like:• Getting through the d...
01/08/2026

Burnout in mothers doesn’t usually look like lying on the floor unable to function.

It looks like:
• Getting through the day, but feeling nothing by night
• Waking up already tired
• Snapping at the people you love most
• Forgetting words, appointments, or why you walked into a room
• Anxiety that doesn’t match your life
• Hormones that feel “off” but never fully explain it
• Being told your labs are “normal” while your body clearly isn’t

I see this every week in my practice.
And if I’m honest, I’ve lived it too.

As a mother and a naturopathic doctor, I know what it’s like to keep showing up while quietly running on empty—telling yourself you’ll rest after the next phase, the next milestone, the next season.

Here’s something that needs to be said clearly:

Burnout absolutely exists in mothers.
Even though some practitioners insist it doesn’t.

They’ll tell you it’s “just stress,”
or “just anxiety,”
or that your body should be able to handle this season.

But when we actually look deeper—at cortisol patterns, iron, thyroid function, inflammation, blood sugar regulation—we often see a body that has been compensating for far too long.

Burnout isn’t a failure of resilience.
It’s a physiological response to prolonged demand without adequate repair.

And rest alone doesn’t fix it—
support does.

📸

I can’t take credit for these journal prompts. They come from , whose work has been a quiet inspiration to me for some t...
12/31/2025

I can’t take credit for these journal prompts. They come from , whose work has been a quiet inspiration to me for some time. When these questions landed in my inbox this morning, they deeply resonated, and I felt called to share them with you.

I had no idea how much would move through me as I sat with them—layers of reflection, emotions I didn’t realize I was holding, moments of gratitude, laughter, and even tears. What surprised me most was how clearly my gratitude rose to the surface: for my family, my children, my husband, my patients and colleagues, deep friendships, fresh starts, the return of my inner child awakening, and the values my parents instilled in me that continue to guide how I live and love.

See if any of these questions stir something within you. Move slowly, be gentle with yourself, and allow whatever comes up to come up. My hope is that 2026 meets you with clarity, softness, and more than you can imagine.

I’ve said some version of these sentences a lot this past week. Every week in consultations, I notice a pattern. Differe...
12/15/2025

I’ve said some version of these sentences a lot this past week.

Every week in consultations, I notice a pattern. Different people, different symptoms. But the same underlying themes kept coming up –

—— Swipe through for real things I said in consults last week.

⁉️Which one made you feel seen / or sparked a question for you?

A note for 2026...As I look back on 2025, I see a year that asked a lot of me. A year of discomfort, expansion, and deep...
12/11/2025

A note for 2026...

As I look back on 2025, I see a year that asked a lot of me. A year of discomfort, expansion, and deep inner work. We sold our home, stepped away from the familiar, and spent months traveling through the US in a camper—living simply, taking risks, and trusting the unknown. Along the way, I was challenged to re-examine my views, my values, and the patterns I’d been carrying for far too long.

This year taught me that growth often looks like unraveling. It looks like letting go. It looks like owning my emotions instead of outsourcing them. It looks like setting boundaries that honor who I’m becoming, not who I’ve been.

And now we move into 2026—the Year of the Horse—a year of fiery energy, movement, and transformation. A year that invites boldness, authenticity, and forward momentum. I can already feel that shift unfolding in both my life and my work.

Because this theme isn’t just personal—it’s the energy I’m carrying into my practice and business, too. This next year will sculpt itself into something great and grand, built on deeper intention, clearer alignment, and a renewed sense of purpose. As I expand, so does the impact I hope to create.

And as I sit here in reflection—as a CEO, Naturopath, creator, mentor, wife, mother, and friend—I find myself asking:
How can I show up in all of these relationships with presence, authenticity, and flow?
How can I honor each identity without losing myself in any one of them?
How can I keep refining the way I lead, serve, and live?

Meaningful impact isn’t a moment; it’s a practice. It requires continued reflection, daily refinement, and a willingness to evolve.

(Continued in comments)

For a long time, anxiety sat in the driver’s seat of my life. 😮‍💨As women, we’re pushed to thrive in a world that expect...
12/10/2025

For a long time, anxiety sat in the driver’s seat of my life. 😮‍💨

As women, we’re pushed to thrive in a world that expects linear productivity—constant output, steady momentum, no breaks. We’re told to build businesses as if we don’t have children, and raise children as if we don’t have businesses. It’s… a lot. 😓

I used to chase “work–life balance,” thinking there was some perfect ratio I just hadn’t cracked yet. But what has actually helped me is accepting that balance isn’t a 50/50 split—it’s a rhythm. Some seasons, work needs me more. Other days, my kids do. And instead of fighting that, I’ve learned to move with it.

Having a supportive partner has been everything. It’s so important to have that person that can carry the weight when you no longer can, or just be there to rub your back ( ). So is having a team I genuinely trust—people who help carry the vision so I don’t have to hold every piece alone. Because the guilt of motherhood is real. So real. And trying to do it all in isolation only makes it louder.

One of the biggest shifts for me was slowing down on the days my kids are home. Actually tuning in. Being there. I’ve realized that 20 minutes of truly present connection goes so much further than an hour of distracted time while my mind is spinning somewhere else.

I’m still figuring it out—but I’m finally giving myself permission to be human. To ebb and flow. To show up fully where I am, instead of trying to be everywhere at once.

If you’re in this season too share your story!

📸
📍Prince Edward County

Yes-Sleep and nutrition matter—but they’re only part of the fatigue story.So many women are dismissed with ‘just rest mo...
12/06/2025

Yes-Sleep and nutrition matter—but they’re only part of the fatigue story.

So many women are dismissed with ‘just rest more’ while real causes go unchecked.

Fatigue can come from thyroid issues, anemia, iron deficiency, B12 deficiency, PCOS, endometriosis, autoimmune conditions, chronic inflammation, and hormone imbalances—many of which are underdiagnosed in women.

This is why proper testing matters. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Labs like a full thyroid panel, ferritin, CBC, B12, vitamin D, s*x hormones, and inflammatory markers can uncover what your symptoms are trying to tell you.

You deserve more than assumptions.
You deserve answers—and a provider who looks deeper. 💋

Myth or Fact? Okay, confession time…I can’t tell you how many women sit in my office and whisper, “My libido is low… it ...
12/03/2025

Myth or Fact? Okay, confession time…

I can’t tell you how many women sit in my office and whisper, “My libido is low… it must be my testosterone, right?”

And every time I smile because—plot twist—it’s usually not testosterone at all.

Low libido can come from low dopamine (yes, your brain chemistry matters), low thyroid, postpartum hormone chaos, vaginal dryness, or low progesterone.
So if your desire has taken a vacation, it doesn’t mean you’re “broken” or that your T is tanked.

It just means your body is asking for a deeper look… and honestly, she’s pretty smart.

What to do? Track what else changes alongside your libido.

These patterns point to different root causes:
-Low dopamine: low motivation, no “spark,” trouble feeling pleasure
-Low thyroid: fatigue, cold intolerance, dry skin, constipation
-Low progesterone: anxiety, poor sleep, short luteal phase
-Postpartum shifts: dryness, pain with s*x, exhaustion
-Vaginal dryness: discomfort → brain shuts down desire

Progesterone is the hormone that helps us regulate our cycles and feel grounded, steady, and a little more like ourselve...
12/01/2025

Progesterone is the hormone that helps us regulate our cycles and feel grounded, steady, and a little more like ourselves — Swipe through to learn the signs when it’s low, the science, and the simple, natural ways I support progesterone with my patients every day.

**es

There’s a version of me that shows up when I’m stressed… and she forgets to eat.My appetite shuts down, my stomach feels...
11/29/2025

There’s a version of me that shows up when I’m stressed… and she forgets to eat.

My appetite shuts down, my stomach feels tight, and I tell myself I’ll eat “later.”

But later turns into hours, and suddenly I’m wondering why I feel anxious, irritable, light-headed, or on the verge of tears for “no reason.”

Except there is a reason.

When we don’t eat enough, the body shifts into a survival state. Cortisol rises. Blood sugar drops. And our hormones start sending out SOS signals. A hungry body is a stressed body — and a stressed body doesn’t feel safe enough to balance hormones, regulate mood, or support metabolism.

I see this all the time with women who are trying to lose weight, too.

We think eating less will help… but if the root issue is hormones, stress, or metabolism, then under-eating can actually make weight loss harder. The body holds on when it doesn’t feel nourished.

So if you’re anxious, exhausted, moody, or feeling “off”… start with the basics.

Eat enough. Eat regularly. Build safety through nourishment.

Because one of the simplest hormone hacks is exactly this:
A fed body feels safe.
And a safe body can finally heal




















There’s a version of me that shows up when I’m stressed… and she forgets to eat.My appetite shuts down, my stomach feels...
11/29/2025

There’s a version of me that shows up when I’m stressed… and she forgets to eat.

My appetite shuts down, my stomach feels tight, and I tell myself I’ll eat “later.”

But later turns into hours, and suddenly I’m wondering why I feel anxious, irritable, light-headed, or on the verge of tears for “no reason.”

Except there is a reason.

When we don’t eat enough, the body shifts into a survival state. Cortisol rises. Blood sugar drops. And our hormones start sending out SOS signals. A hungry body is a stressed body — and a stressed body doesn’t feel safe enough to balance hormones, regulate mood, or support metabolism.

I see this all the time with women who are trying to lose weight, too.

We think eating less will help… but if the root issue is hormones, stress, or metabolism, then under-eating can actually make weight loss harder. The body holds on when it doesn’t feel nourished.

So if you’re anxious, exhausted, moody, or feeling “off”… start with the basics.

Eat enough. Eat regularly. Build safety through nourishment.

Because one of the simplest hormone hacks is exactly this:
A fed body feels safe.
And a safe body can finally heal.















Perimenopause + creatine? 👀It’s one of my favourite “quiet superpowers”—and most women don’t even know about it.Swipe to...
11/28/2025

Perimenopause + creatine? 👀
It’s one of my favourite “quiet superpowers”—and most women don’t even know about it.
Swipe to see why. ➡️✨

💫💫💫Follow for the “30 Days of Hormone Tips” countdown until Christmas!

Research shows that adequate, consistent sleep supports healthy levels of estradiol and progesterone, and protects repro...
11/26/2025

Research shows that adequate, consistent sleep supports healthy levels of estradiol and progesterone, and protects reproductive and metabolic balance. While standard guidelines say adults need about 7–9 hours per night, research and clinical experience suggest women often benefit from the higher end of that or even a bit more — due to hormonal fluctuations, stress, reproductive cycle demands, and sleep quality differences. Because of monthly cycles, pregnancy, perimenopause/menopause — and the shifting estrogens, progesterone, and other endocrine signals — women’s sleep architecture and need may fluctuate. Poor or inconsistent sleep interferes with the regulation of stress and metabolic hormones (like cortisol, insulin, leptin), which can lead to insulin resistance, weight gain, mood dysregulation, and impaired hormone balance.

Aim for 8–10 h/night if your life allows — especially during phases of high demand (perimenopause, postpartum, heavy stress, fertility planning, heavy work), to give the body enough time for hormone reset, detoxification, brain & tissue repair.

Keep a consistent sleep-wake schedule — go to bed and wake up around the same time every day (even on weekends) to support your circadian rhythm and optimize hormone release (melatonin at night, cortisol in morning).

Support a sleep-friendly environment: dim lights/low screen exposure in the hour before bed; cool, quiet room; avoid heavy food or intense exercise right before sleep. These help melatonin rise and cortisol to wind down.

Morning light + daytime activity: getting natural light early in the day and staying active helps entrain your circadian rhythm, which supports regular hormone cycles and better restful sleep.

Gentle stress management before bed: practices like deep breathing, stretching, light yoga, calming herbal tea (non-caffeinated) — since elevated evening cortisol can interfere with sleep onset, deep sleep, and hormone regulation.

Address

King City, ON

Opening Hours

Monday 1pm - 5pm
Tuesday 3pm - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 1pm
Thursday 9am - 1pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

http://www.NaturopathicDoulaGroup.com/

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Our Story

Welcome! I'm Dr. Jessica Dupont, Your Naturopath. I treat a variety of acute and chronic health concerns, integrating the use of standard medical diagnostics and evidence based natural therapies. My practise specializes in Fertility, Perinatal Care, as well as Endocrine/Hormonal Regulation. I am also a Birth Doula, servicing pregnant women in York Region and the GTA. I make it my priority to assist my patients along their journey to a more balanced, holistic, and sustainable life filled with health and happiness! Feel free to visit this page regularly and my website/blog at www.DrJessicaND.com!