Recently, I had the opportunity to experience a transformative session with Emily at the Wholesome Wave, which fundamentally shifted my perspective on emotional release and healing. Entering the session, I didn’t believe I had any lingering emotions or energy that needed to be addressed. I was just seeking a moment of calm in my busy, along with wanting to experience what I often recommended to clients.
Category Archives: Blog
Why are cancer rates skyrocketing and why is it rising among young people? I get asked this question frequently. It is often hard to articulate as it is never just 1 thing.
Let’s think of our genes as a loaded gun. They hold potential, but it’s our environment that pulls the trigger. It’s a powerful analogy when you consider that while our DNA might nudge us toward certain health issues, things like what we eat, how we move our bodies, and even our mindset play a massive role in determining whether those health issues actually show up.
Gyms are packed. Sugar, alcohol and carbs are suddenly declared the enemy. Sleep, exercise, meditation and meal prep are all meant to happen at once. By February, motivation has fizzled, routines have slipped, and most people are left feeling like they’ve “failed” yet again.
Prevention is always easier and better than the cure. I have loved this saying for a long time. One thing I ask most of my clients to do, is imagine what they want to be like in their final few decades, 70’s, 80’s and even 90’s. What we do now, effects how health span not just our lifespan.
The mind and body are often viewed as separate, but they are actually deeply connected and influence each other constantly.
When a woman receives a breast cancer diagnosis, the immediate response is to focus on one thing: removing the tumour. And I get it—there’s an urgency to eliminate what’s there and regain control, and removing the tumour is essential. But, as you probably know, the tumour is never actually the starting point? It’s simply the visible symptom of something deeper.
Most of us know that too much sugar isn’t great for our health, especially when it comes to conditions like cancer. But behind this simple advice lies some fascinating science about how and why cancer cells actually ‘prefer’ sugar and how they use it to grow and spread.
This month I am excited to share the fascinating benefits of fibre, particularly its role in producing short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), with a spotlight on butyrate. While most people recognise that fibre is crucial for digestive health and maintaining regular bowel movements. It’s deeper effects on inflammation, immunity, gut health, and even cancer prevention are often overlooked or not known.









