Why do you do what you do?

I initially trained in paediatrics and planned to become a paediatric GP, but during my GP training I rediscovered my passion for medicine. I fell in love with the variety and the deep patient relationships that general practice fosters. Over time, I became drawn to lifestyle medicine—addressing root causes rather than symptoms. Private practice gives me the freedom to practise medicine in a more holistic and patient-centred way.

What are the common symptoms that your patients tend to present with?

While general practice covers everything from rashes to fevers, in my private work I often see patients who are unwell but undiagnosed. Many of them, particularly women, come with hormonal concerns or mental health issues like stress, anxiety, or burnout. These cases often don’t fit neatly into a single diagnosis, so I bring a broad, integrative lens to my assessments.

What are the treatments that you're able to offer your patients?

I offer a wide range of diagnostics including blood and stool tests, full-body health screenings, MRI scans, CT coronary angiograms, echocardiograms, ultrasounds, and functional medicine tests focused on hormones, gut health, stress, and biological ageing. My treatments often combine medical care with lifestyle-based interventions, nutritional guidance, talking therapies, and even neuromodulation tools.

What are your areas of sub-specialist interest?

I am a certified lifestyle medicine doctor. My sub-specialist interests include Women’s Health—especially hormonal conditions like PCOS, endometriosis, fertility issues, perimenopause and menopause. I also focus on mental and emotional health, using a holistic approach that spans nutrition, therapy, and where appropriate, medication. Preventative health is another key area—I believe in proactive, whole-body health strategies.