Georgia Barnes is the first to say that her nutrition degree has taken her to many different places. From corporate sales to TV personality to food and wellness festivals and education, Georgia has seized every opportunity to inspire people to see the beauty in food and cook wholesome meals.
Tia Miers loved science, biology and the human body. So, she chose to study nursing when she finished high school. But the degree didn’t fill her creative soul, and she sought a gentler approach to wellbeing.
A postpartum journey should be a sacred journey of a new baby and a new mother. The journey should be slow, peaceful, and enjoyable, although for many women it isn’t.
For many, the arrival of spring marks the end of a long, cold winter and the promise of warmer days. In Chinese medicine, the change in seasons is an important transition which brings about new ways of eating and living to stay in tune with nature.
Far from her hometown of Osaka in Japan, physiotherapist Hikari Mizunami is refining her skills at Endeavour in Sydney. Hikari shares why she travelled to Australia to study and what it’s like to be an international student.
A part-time job in a health food store during high school sparked Riannon Page’s interest in naturopathy and its potential to change lives. The more she investigated, the more she wanted to know.
In my clinic, Mungbean Health, we work with clients wanting to fall pregnant every single day. Not only are they wanting to achieve a healthy pregnancy, but they are ALWAYS (and understandably) wanting it to happen fast and obviously to be a successful one!
In my last two blog posts, we took a dive into autoimmune disease and some of the underlying factors that cause it, including the important role of the gut in regulating immune function. In this post, I’d like to touch on a frequently overlooked aspect of autoimmune disease, which is the ‘invisible’ nature of many symptoms and how this affects the sufferer.