Peter Zealley BCST RCST

Peter Zealley  BCST RCST I am a craniosacral therapist specialising in the treatment of stress, injury, trauma, children & ba

My background as a therapist is in osteopathy and naturopathy. Being of a naturally sensitive and perceptive disposition I quickly moved into the field of cranial osteopathy, later craniosacral therapy and more recently biodynamic craniosacral therapy. I understand my reputation lies in the accuracy of my perceptive ability, my skills in working with children and babies and because I frequently ma

ke a good difference to physical, emotional and mental health issues. Alongside my professional development my personal process has experientially involved bioenergetic therapy, rebirthing, meditation, psychic development and energy healing.

Coming soon:-
03/07/2026

Coming soon:-

16/06/2026

40th Anniversary

Today marks my work anniversary of 40 consistent years in practice. I commenced work as a Naturopath and Osteopath on 16th June 1986 in Newton Abbot and Topsham at the age of 25 years.
In 1988 I quit Newton Abbot and focused on Topsham and then added Exeter. I also gave up practising as a Naturopath as I found that less interesting than the hands on work, although I continued to live by Naturopathic principles. Reflecting that I have never had a prescription medicine or antibiotic and no vaccinations since I was 11 years old.
I qualified as a spiritual healer in 1992, gave up my osteopathic registration in 2000 when the profession was taken over by the General Osteopathic Council and continued work under the title of craniosacral therapist, becoming officially registered as one in 2012.

I estimate that over 40 years I have seen approximately 5000 new clients and given over 50,000 treatments and am still going strong with diary often booked 1-2 months ahead.

In 40 years I have had one day off with a bad cold, 6 weeks off in 1987 with a fractured wrist in plaster, 10 days off in 2018 with fractured ribs having fallen out of a first floor barn, I day off in 2025 with another fractured rib (karate injury), 6 weeks off in 2020 with first COVID lockdown ( people started phoning me up so i went back to work and ignored subsequent lockdowns) and a week off in February 2022 when i tested positive for COVID.
The rest, as they say, is history.

I am planning to give a public talk on July 22nd 6.30pm in topsham, "Reflections on 40 years in practice".More details to follow.

24/11/2025

Gadolinium, the MRI contrast dye, is best avoided when at all possible.

If you research ozempic you will quickly see it is linked to major side effects including thyroid cancer.
22/10/2025

If you research ozempic you will quickly see it is linked to major side effects including thyroid cancer.

I completely agree with this and first came across to he work of Linus Pauling 45 years ago. He was also a great exponen...
19/10/2025

I completely agree with this and first came across to he work of Linus Pauling 45 years ago. He was also a great exponent of vitamin C. We should all be taking supplements of trace mineralsand vitamin C daily, ideally from a natural source

Dr. Linus Pauling, a two-time Nobel Prize winner, famously stated that "you can trace every disease and every ailment to a mineral deficiency." This profound insight speaks to the critical role that minerals play in our overall health. Many modern ailments, from fatigue to chronic conditions, can be attributed to a lack of essential minerals in our diet.

Ayurveda has long emphasized the importance of a balanced diet filled with the right nutrients. The ancient science acknowledges that deficiencies in essential elements like calcium, magnesium, and zinc can lead to physical and mental imbalances. By nourishing the body with whole foods, we can support our health at a cellular level.

This understanding highlights the need for more mindful eating habits and the importance of incorporating a wide variety of minerals into your diet. Ayurveda encourages the use of herbs, spices, and whole foods to maintain that balance and prevent deficiency-related ailments. 🌱💊

If you are considering having a MRI scan using a contrast dye, think again. The toxic heavy metal, glanodinium , used in...
11/10/2025

If you are considering having a MRI scan using a contrast dye, think again. The toxic heavy metal, glanodinium , used in the dye causes kidney damage and can cause multiple organs failure. Glanodinium is a foreign metal to the human body and the body fails to excrete it so it accumates in the tissues causing harm.

🚨Toxic metal used in MRI scans can leave dangerous nanoparticles in your body – even after a single scan.

Here’s what scientists found.

A new study from the University of New Mexico has revealed that gadolinium, a toxic rare earth metal used in MRI contrast agents, can form dangerous nanoparticles in human tissue — even after a single dose.

While gadolinium is usually administered in a "safe" chelated form to help visualize organs during scans, researchers found that it can break free and react with oxalic acid, a natural compound found in certain foods and supplements. This reaction creates toxic crystalline nanoparticles that can accumulate in the kidneys, skin, heart, and lungs, potentially triggering severe inflammation and immune responses.

One of the most alarming findings is the link to nephrogenic systemic fibrosis (NSF) — a rare but devastating condition that can cause skin thickening, chronic pain, and organ failure. “People have succumbed after just a single dose,” said lead researcher Dr. Brent Wagner. Nearly half of the patients studied had only one exposure to contrast-enhanced MRI. These results may explain why some individuals suffer long-term complications, despite minimal exposure. Scientists are now developing a global registry to detect gadolinium traces in hair, urine, blood, and nails, with the goal of identifying those most at risk and improving future safety protocols.

Source: University of New Mexico Health Sciences News. (2025). UNM Scientists Discover How MRI Contrast Agent Gadolinium Turns Toxic in Human Tissue. Retrieved from

Address

The Natural Health Practice, 2A Spicer Road
Exeter
EX11SX

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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