Do you wake feeling refreshed and ready to face the challenges of the day ahead, or would you rather have a duvet day?

Do you think you eat a good, balanced diet or is there room for improvement?

Do you think that you could feel healthier, with less fatigue and more energy to get up and go?

 

For many people the answer is yes, yes and yes!

Can you imagine improving your health, gaining more energy and vitality by being in control of your health?

Impossible to achieve?

Absolutely not!

Stress, fatigue, headaches, digestive problems, bloating, lower back pain are all common problems facing us and sometimes the challenge of changing our eating habits and lifestyle feels too much like hard work.

But an individually prepared nutritional programme can do just that.   Simple changes to the way we eat and lead our lives can transform how we feel on a day-to-day basis.  

Adopting a healthy diet and lifestyle can help manage various conditions and prevent more serious illnesses from developing.

Optimum health can be achieved by eating a diet rich in vitamins and minerals and other essential nutrients.   This will help your body's own natural defences and improve your immunity, digestion and general well being.

If you would like to learn more about Nutritional Therapy and what it can offer you, click on the headings above.

Based in Milford, Surrey.  Easily accessible from Godalming, Guildford, Woking, Cobham, Farnham and surrounding areas.

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What is the difference between a Nutritional Therapist, a Nutritionist and a Dietician?

Nutritional Therapy encompasses the use of individual prescriptions for diet and lifestyle in order to alleviate or prevent ailments and promote optimal health. Nutritional therapists often work with patients who have chronic health problems that conventional medicine finds difficult to treat. These include allergies, digestive and bowel disorders, hormonal imbalances, fatigue, depression or stress, auto-immune conditions, migraine and skin disorders.

Dieticians A dietician uses the science of nutrition to devise eating plans for patients to treat medical conditions. They also work to promote good health by helping to facilitate a positive change in food choices amongst individuals, groups and communities.

Nutritionists Nutritionists are qualified to provide information to the public about food and healthy eating, but not about special therapeutic diets.

NB. Only dieticians and nutritional therapists are trained in clinical practice to give one-on-one personal health advice.

Individual, professional nutritional therapy - Pippa Mitchell Dip. Raworth, MBANT