Naturopathy

Naturopathy: Practical Support Guided by Interpretation.

Naturopathy, as I practise it, is not about applying standard protocols or treating symptoms in isolation.

It’s about understanding patterns, identifying what may be contributing to ongoing issues, and choosing support that makes sense for the individual rather than the condition.

How I approach naturopathic care

Many people arrive having already tried a lot — supplements, diets, lifestyle changes, or multiple practitioners — yet still feel unclear or stuck.

In these cases, adding more is rarely helpful.

My role is to step back, interpret the information available, and help clarify:

• what may be contributing to symptoms

• what the body appears to be compensating for

• where support is likely to be most effective

Sometimes this leads to treatment. Other times it leads to reassurance, redirection, or simplifying what’s already being done.

Tools that support interpretation

Naturopathy doesn’t sit separately from the other tools I use — it’s informed by them.

Depending on what’s appropriate, this may include:

• detailed case history

• iridology to highlight long-standing patterns

• targeted bioresonance scans to explore or confirm findings

• Alpha-Stim to support nervous system regulation

These tools help reduce guesswork and support a more thoughtful, measured approach.

Treatment is individual

There is no fixed template for naturopathic care.

Support may include:

• dietary guidance

• herbal or nutritional support

• nervous system support

• changes to existing supplements or routines

What’s recommended depends on what’s actually needed — not on following a set plan.

Progress is reviewed over time and adjusted accordingly.

What naturopathy is — and isn’t

Naturopathy:

• focuses on understanding underlying contributors

• works alongside the body’s natural processes

• is adapted to the individual

It is not:

• a one-size-fits-all approach

• a guarantee of outcomes

• a replacement for medical care

If another practitioner or modality is more appropriate, I will say so.

Who this approach tends to suit

This style of naturopathy often suits people who:

• feel their symptoms don’t fully make sense

• have had normal tests but ongoing concerns

• want clarity rather than a long list of remedies

• prefer a calm, considered approach

It may not suit those looking for quick fixes or rigid protocols.

Booking

Naturopathic consultations include nervous system support and may incorporate tools such as iridology or bioresonance where helpful.

If you’re unsure whether naturopathy is the right starting point, this can be discussed during your appointment.

What to expect