New School of Nutritional Medicine

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Train in root-cause nutritional medicine, rapid relief homeopathy & integrative psychological coaching

Recognise patterns, choose the right tools, support real people with confidence
In person (London, UK) | Sept 2026 intake
Apply now https://rb.gy/2wvzl

23/01/2026

Symptoms don’t follow a set rules, schedules, “directions”; we wish they did, as that would make our teaching a whole lot easier!

They move, overlap and ‘shape-shift’, which is why autoimmunity can often go unnoticed for years.

We teach students to look at patterns over time, not at isolated symptoms, so they can understand why the immune system took a ‘nose-dive’. The signs are always there before blood tests show any positive autoimmune markers.

This is the kind of integrated system approach we explore in our Immune System 101 course.

23/01/2026

Did you know that the most common thyroid condition is Hashimoto’s which is an auto-immune condition?

In auto-immune conditions, the immune system has lost its boundaries and in our integrative coaching programme, students learn about healthy boundaries and the art of hearing what the body is saying not only the voice of the client, as sometimes that voice is ‘suppressed’ in thyroid conditions.

Save the date and join us for one of our school weekend open days.If you are interested in doing the Integrated Nutritio...
20/01/2026

Save the date and join us for one of our school weekend open days.

If you are interested in doing the Integrated Nutrition Medicine Diploma course, we invite you to join us on one of these ‘open’ days in London. We will share about the course, what to expect, how it will run as well as meeting some of the team and our students.
Spaces are limited so we request you book if you are genuinely interested.

In-person Open Day is your opportunity to experience what it's like being part of the New School of Nutritional Medicine school community.

Book your spot for our OPEN DAY - a link in comments

PS: We encourage you to check out our website and the FAQ page, as some of your questions may be answered

At the New School of Nutritional Medicine, this is the kind of inner work we explore through our Psychological Coaching ...
20/01/2026

At the New School of Nutritional Medicine, this is the kind of inner work we explore through our Psychological Coaching curriculum.

Before students work with others, they spend time in Year 1 exploring their own inner world, noticing reactions, patterns, and what gets activated beneath the surface.

It is easy to think we are just watching... But most of us have felt it, the pull to take a side, the urge to judge, the quiet relief of comparison.

This is not because we are unkind, but because we are human.

• Family dynamics are messy.
• Healing is messy.
• Relationships can be messy.

And sometimes other people’s stories give our nervous system a break from our own story.

This isn’t about who is right or wrong.

• It is not about wealth (when you dig deeper)
• It is not about privilege either.

It is about noticing what gets activated in us.

Meet that activation with curiosity and self-compassion. ❤️

In acute situations such as colds, fevers, and infections, RRH teaches students a structured way to observe what the bod...
15/01/2026

In acute situations such as colds, fevers, and infections, RRH teaches students a structured way to observe what the body is trying to do and how symptoms guide them in choosing the right remedy.

But more importantly, RRH helps students to support the terrain. So rather than suppress an acute ailment such as the flu with medications that only use up more ‘liver’ energy. Through RRH, the students learn how the body activates defence and that there is a story unfolding. It is not just a flu. It is the body maintaining balance and dealing with the ‘stressor’.

This stressor can be:

- gut dysbiosis that tipped over due to the late nights completing a project

- the overindulgence over the festive period

- the heartache due to the relationship breakup

- low CoQ10 due to Statin medication

Our students learn how the immune system is part of the WHOLE.

This integration of RRH with nutrition and emotional physiology is part of what makes the New School unique.

Would you like a post on how the CLAMS board supports acute assessment?
Comment RRH below.

Did you know that beetroots are highly nutritious root vegetables that provide many essential nutrients?They are an exce...
14/01/2026

Did you know that beetroots are highly nutritious root vegetables that provide many essential nutrients?

They are an excellent source of folate, which is important for cell growth and metabolism, and provide a good amount of vitamin C and A, which support the immune system and skin health. It contains a significant amount of manganese, potassium and iron, which contribute to healthy muscle functions, nerve function and red blood cell production. In addition, beetroots are packed with dietary fibre, which aids digestion and supports heart health.

It contains high levels of antioxidants such as betalains which give it its vibrant red colour. Beetroots also contain glutamine, an amino acid that plays a crucial role in supporting the immune system, repairing tissues, and maintaining gut lining health, making them an excellent food for overall wellness.

Beet leaves are edible and are highly nutritious greens, rich in vitamins A, C, and K, which support vision, immunity, and healthy blood clotting. They also provide important minerals like iron, calcium, and magnesium, contributing to strong bones, oxygen transport, and muscle function. Their high fibre content aids digestion, while their antioxidants such as lutein and beta-carotene, help protect cells from oxidative stress.

Beet leaves also contain small amounts of amino acids, including glutamine, which supports gut health, tissue repair, and immune function, making them a valuable and often overlooked part of the beet plant.

On their own, these signs are easy to brush off.Together, they form a pattern indicating the immune system has been unde...
12/01/2026

On their own, these signs are easy to brush off.
Together, they form a pattern indicating the immune system has been under strain for some time.

At the New School of Nutritional Medicine, students learn how to recognise these early patterns and understand how the immune system, stress load, routines and patterns and digestion interact over time.

This perspective is part of our Incredible Immune System 101 course.

Join our waiting list here https://www.newschoolofnutrition.com/incredible-immune-system-101/

As we shift into the new year, immune health is front of mind for many of us.What we loved exploring in this month’s boo...
11/01/2026

As we shift into the new year, immune health is front of mind for many of us.

What we loved exploring in this month’s book club read Mind Your Body by Nicole J Sachs is the powerful reminder that the immune system does not operate in isolation. Chronic stress, unresolved emotional patterns, nervous system overload and blood sugar instability can all quietly shape how resilient or reactive our immune response becomes.

Nicole’s work invites us to slow down, tune in and recognise the role of the mind body connection in chronic pain, inflammation and anxiety. When the nervous system feels safer, the body is better able to repair, regulate and defend.

This feels especially relevant at this time of year, when pressure to reset, detox or overhaul habits can do more harm than good. Sometimes supporting immunity looks like steadier meals, better rest, emotional processing and going gently rather than pushing harder.

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