Marie Oxley MNIMH - Alia Wellbeing ૐ

20/10/2025

17/10/2025

A calendula cream ready to be collected by one of my patients

13/10/2025

Making medicines in the dispensary


https://www.instagram.com/reel/DPwFIinDIHx/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

11/10/2025

Herbal medicine ready to be posted to a patient following an online consultation. I use plastic bottles for posting and glass bottles for patients visiting me in person.

10/10/2025

Looking forward to reading this season's issue of Power of Plants magazine, which features my Dartington herbal medicine clinic in the Clinic Tour section 🌿

www.aliawellbeing.co.uk

The Autumn edition of our Power of Plants magazine is out soon! 🍂 📖

This edition includes:
🌿 The Outlander Herbalist - The Reality of Consulting for a Television Show by Caroline Mackay
🌿 Bridging Gaps - Tips and Experiences of Working with an NHS Hospital by Alex Laird
🌿 Singing the Herbs - Weaving Song writing with Herbal Medicine by sarah jane Scouten
🌿 Clinic Tour with Marie Oxley
🌿Nature Connection - Expanding Opportunities in the LGBTQIA Community with Natures Queerdos
🌿 Setting up a Community Clinic and much more.

PoP Magazine gives you a quarterly dose of articles, opinion, research and updates, showcasing all of the amazing ways that plants, practitioners and people interact. 🪴 😀

Full Members of the Institute receive a free copy of our magazine. To receive a copy, you now need to OPT IN. If you've not opted in yet, please use the link in our bio, or email info@nimh.org.uk. 📖

Not a member? You can buy an issue, or subscribe, on our website (link in bio) Happy herbal reading!

18/03/2025

15/02/2025

Moving my dispensary from home to Dartington has taken a lot of work, and I still have more to do to get everything just how I want it, but it is all coming together, and I love that I can now create herbal medicine straight after the consultation.

23/09/2024

The power of plants for wound healing, well known for hundreds (if not thousands) of years

This is a copy of an original curved copper bandage that was found around the arm of an Anglo-Saxon skeleton, discovered in a cemetery during an archaeological dig.

Dating from 500-1000 CE, the original is now at Reading Museum. Beneath the thin copper layer the remains of plant material were found. It is believed that these were medicinal plants applied to a wound in an attempt to heal an injury.

And another legend 👇

The 4,300 Years Old Amesbury Archer ‘King of Stonehenge 👇

https://ruralhistoria.com/2023/10/09/amesbury-archer/