Naturopathic Nutritional Therapy?
Nutritional therapy is a science-led, personalised approach to health and wellbeing that uses nutrition and lifestyle interventions to support the body’s natural systems and promote optimal functioning. It involves assessing a person’s individual needs—based on their diet, lifestyle, medical history, symptoms, and clincal testing, where appropriate; then tailoring recommendations accordingly.
Core elements include:
Dietary analysis to identify nutritional imbalances or deficiencies
Personalised nutrition advice to support specific health goals or address underlying issues (e.g. digestive concerns, hormonal imbalances, fatigue, immune health)
Use of food, supplements, and lifestyle changes as therapeutic tools
Evidence-based practice grounded in nutritional science and functional medicine principles
Samuel James Thomas - Dip CNM
About Samuel..
Samuel is native to the U.K, where he studied with the College of Naturopathic Medicine in Birmingham.
His drive to see change and growth in the minds of his clients ensures that you will be treated as a person,
not a set of symptoms.
Samuel was trained by a functional medicine practitioner and is a former member of the
British Association For Nutrition And Lifestyle Medicine (BANT)
“My passion is to see the spread of necessary knowledge, so that every person will have the tools to take charge of their basic health.
Many debilitating and chronic conditions are surprisingly preventable. Small incremental changes in diet and lifestyle can ensure that an already healthy person remains healthy.
However, when we allow things to build up and go past the point where our bodies can support us; negative health conditions may occur.
My journey started as a result of witnessing many family members, with auto-immune conditions gradually, decline in health. Their own journeys forced them to look for alternative health options to alleviate their struggles.
One of the main issues was that they were being looked at by various conventional health practitioners as a diagnosis; a condition, and were subsequently then being treated solely for their symptoms.”