Three Realms Health

Three Realms Health Welcome to Three Realms Health. A clinic & wellness centre based in Havant, Hampshire.

Offering homeopathy, health coaching, acupuncture, nutritionist and more coming soon.

19/06/2026

Holistic therapies seek to address the underlying disturbance giving rise to a complaint and support the system to re-dress any imbalance.

One of the beauties of holistic therapies is how they can be used alongside conventional medication and often in combination to achieve an equilibrium for the system. Rather than forcing the body into an unnatural state and simply suppressing symptoms that are actually trying to compensate for a primary disturbance, holistic therapies seek to enhance the body’s innate mechanisms for healing and remove blocks that are impeding it and causing it to deviate from its inherent balance.

At the natural practice with any dysfunction we seek to identify the underlying precipitants of that disturbance, which may include stress, overwhelm and dysfunctional relationships. The way an individual responds to these stresses is unique and therefore whilst some mechanisms for addressing this will be fairly universal, such as rest, meditation, exercise and self-care, other aspects of it will need focussed interventions, by means of homeopathy or identification of specific unhelpful thought processes and programming, often from childhood, to enable the patient to understand this, re-model it and potentially make changes.

These days we are bombarded by environmental toxins, antenatally, from the air, in the water, in our food and in the environments in which we live. These toxins can interfere with our bodies’ natural homeostatic (balance restoring) mechanisms. Reducing our exposure and helping the body eliminate these can be fundamental in allowing the body to restore its natural flow. Homeopathy and supplementation of essential nutrients can facilitate this process. The female hormones come as an array of hormones with differing purposes and benefits. Deficiency of specific nutrients can push the body into producing these hormones in ratios that are unhealthy. Ensuring the body is replete with these nutrients facilitates a healthier profile.

The female hormonal system is entwined with the stress hormone axis and so again is subject to disturbance as a result of either excess stress or deficiency of certain essential nutrients. Herbs in the form of adaptogens are very helpful in supporting the adrenals, neither upregulating nor down regulating but optimising their function to resolve dysfunction borne out of excessive stress and also in supporting the adrenals in dealing with ongoing stresses.

Remember that there are herbs and supplements that have oestrogenic activity. There are also ‘exogenous’ and harmful oestrogenic compounds that we are frequently exposed to in our environment that disturb the natural balance. It is not only the ovaries that produce oestrogen, which is why the menopause does not eliminate oestrogen from the body, merely resulting in a different profile.

We have homeopathic remedies with known affinity to the female system, commonly used in menstrual and menopausal disorders and with a long history of use, some dating back to use by Native Americans in pre-colonial times.

Every year, Men's Health Week shines a light on something that still doesn't get enough attention: the fact that men are...
17/06/2026

Every year, Men's Health Week shines a light on something that still doesn't get enough attention: the fact that men are significantly less likely than women to seek help for their physical or mental health and that this silence has real consequences.

The numbers are stark.
Men in the UK die on average four years earlier than women. They're less likely to visit their GP, less likely to recognise symptoms of serious illness, and more likely to wait until a problem is severe before seeking help. Su***de remains the leading cause of death for men under 50 in the UK.

Why don't men seek help?
It's not simply about stubbornness. Many men have grown up with messaging, explicit or implied, that asking for help is a sign of weakness. Combine that with busy lives, a tendency to minimise symptoms, and a healthcare system that can feel hard to access, and it's easy to see how small problems become serious ones.

What Men's Health Week is about
This week is an opportunity to start conversations at home, at work, with friends. It's a chance to encourage the men you know to book that overdue GP appointment, talk about how they're really feeling, or simply think about their health with the same attention they'd give to anything else they value.
Simple things that make a difference

Encourage the men in your life to:
• Book a health check if they haven't had one recently
• Talk openly about stress, sleep, or anything that feels ‘off’
• Check in with each other — not just with ‘fine, thanks’
• Know the warning signs of common conditions like heart disease, diabetes, and bowel cancer

The role we all play
Men's health isn't just a men's issue, it's a family and community issue. Partners, friends, colleagues, and employers all have a role to play in creating environments where men feel safe enough to speak up.

This Men's Health Week, start the conversation. It could make all the difference to the men in your life.

When it comes to perimenopause, hormones are in charge but lifestyle has more influence over how you feel day to day tha...
15/06/2026

When it comes to perimenopause, hormones are in charge but lifestyle has more influence over how you feel day to day than you might think. While no amount of healthy eating will stop the natural hormonal shifts of midlife, the right habits can significantly reduce symptom severity and support your overall wellbeing.

Here's what the evidence points to.
What you eat matters
A diet high in ultra-processed foods, sugar, and refined carbohydrates can worsen inflammation and disrupt blood sugar, both of which amplify hormonal symptoms like fatigue, mood swings, and brain fog. Focusing on whole foods, plenty of protein, healthy fats, and fibre gives your body the building blocks it needs to keep hormones as balanced as possible.
Phytoestrogens - plant compounds found in soy, flaxseed, and legumes - may also offer mild oestrogen-like effects that some women find helpful.
Alcohol is a hormone disruptor
Even moderate alcohol consumption can interfere with oestrogen metabolism, worsen sleep quality, trigger hot flushes, and increase anxiety. Reducing intake often brings noticeable improvements.
Sleep is non-negotiable
Poor sleep worsens every perimenopause symptom. Prioritising good sleep hygiene which includes a consistent bedtime, a cool dark room, and limiting screens before bed can have a meaningful impact on mood, energy, and cognitive function.
Exercise is one of your best tools
Regular movement, particularly a mix of strength training and aerobic exercise, supports bone density (which declines with oestrogen), improves mood, aids sleep, and helps maintain a healthy weight. Aim for consistency over intensity.
Stress has a hormonal cost
Chronic stress raises cortisol, which can further disrupt oestrogen and progesterone balance. Practices like yoga, walking, breathwork, or simply protecting time for rest can genuinely support hormonal health not just your mental wellbeing.
The key message
You can't control the hormonal transition of perimenopause, but you can create conditions that make it easier to navigate. Small, consistent lifestyle changes often make a bigger difference than women expect and they're worth starting sooner rather than later.

If you ask most people to name a menopause symptom and they'll say hot flushes. And yes, they're real and they're disrup...
13/06/2026

If you ask most people to name a menopause symptom and they'll say hot flushes. And yes, they're real and they're disruptive but they're far from the whole story.

Many women are experiencing perimenopause without realising it, simply because the symptoms they have aren't the ones they were expecting.

Here are some of the most overlooked signs.

- Anxiety that seems to come from nowhere
If you've never been an anxious person and you're suddenly experiencing racing thoughts, a sense of dread, or a thumping heart for no obvious reason, oestrogen fluctuations could be the cause. Hormonal changes directly affect the brain's stress response and mood regulation.

- Itchy or crawling skin
Known as formication, some women describe a sensation of insects crawling on their skin, or simply persistent itchiness with no rash or obvious trigger. Oestrogen influences collagen and skin hydration, and as levels drop, skin can become more reactive.
- Heart palpitations
Occasional heart flutters or a racing pulse - particularly at night - are more common in perimenopause than most women realise. Always worth checking with your health professional, but hormonal shifts are a frequent cause.

- Worsening PMS
Fluctuating hormone levels in perimenopause can make premenstrual symptoms significantly more intense - more bloating, more mood swings, more fatigue in the lead-up to your period.

- Dry eyes or mouth
Oestrogen affects mucous membranes throughout the body, which is why dryness in the eyes, mouth, and va**na is a common but under-discussed symptom.

- Feeling overwhelmed or unlike yourself
This one is hard to quantify, but many women describe a sense of not feeling quite like themselves - emotionally flat, easily overwhelmed, or disconnected. It's real, it's hormonal, and it deserves to be taken seriously.

The bottom line
If you've been putting your symptoms down to stress, ageing, or anxiety, it might be time to look at the bigger picture. Perimenopause is a whole-body experience, and the more you understand it, the better equipped you are to navigate it.

As a health coach, I see every day how small, consistent habits can make a powerful difference to blood sugar balance an...
10/06/2026

As a health coach, I see every day how small, consistent habits can make a powerful difference to blood sugar balance and overall wellbeing.

National Diabetes Week is a reminder that understanding your body - and taking early action - truly matters.

If you’ve noticed changes in your energy, thirst, mood, or weight, it’s worth checking in with a healthcare professional. Alongside medical guidance, lifestyle foundations such as balanced meals, regular movement, quality sleep, and stress management play a key role in supporting metabolic health.

This week is about awareness, but it’s also about empowerment. Sustainable changes, made at your pace, can support long‑term health in a meaningful way.

Is This Perimenopause? What Your Body Might Be Telling YouIf you're in your early to mid-forties and something just feel...
08/06/2026

Is This Perimenopause? What Your Body Might Be Telling You

If you're in your early to mid-forties and something just feels off, you're not imagining it. Perimenopause - the transition phase before menopause - can begin years earlier than most women expect, often starting in the early forties (and sometimes even the late thirties).

The early signs can be easy to dismiss as stress, poor sleep, or just ‘getting older’ but knowing what to look for can make a real difference in how you manage this transition and how quickly you get help if you need it.
What is perimenopause, exactly?
Perimenopause is the period when your oestrogen and progesterone levels begin to fluctuate and gradually decline. It can last anywhere from a few years to over a decade, and it officially ends 12 months after your last period.

Early signs to watch for
The classic hot flush may not show up straight away, if at all. Instead, the earliest signs are often more subtle:
• Changes to your cycle - periods may become irregular, heavier, lighter, or closer together.
• Sleep disruption - waking at 3am for no apparent reason is a common early complaint.
• Mood shifts - increased anxiety, low mood, or feeling unusually irritable can all be linked to hormone fluctuations.
• Brain fog - forgetting words, losing your train of thought, or struggling to concentrate.
• Low libido - a dip in s*x drive is common and often goes unmentioned.
• Joint aches - oestrogen plays a role in joint health, so achiness can appear earlier than you'd think.

Why does it matter to recognise it early?
Many women spend months or even years attributing these symptoms to stress or burnout before realising hormones are at play. Getting clarity early means you can make informed decisions - whether that's lifestyle changes, speaking to your health practitioner about available hormone therapy, or simply understanding why you've been feeling the way you have.

What to do next
If several of these signs resonate with you, it's worth keeping a symptom diary and booking a conversation with your GP/healthcare professional or a menopause specialist. There's no single test that confirms perimenopause, but tracking your symptoms over time gives a valuable picture.
You don't have to just put up with it and you're certainly not alone.

If you’re noticing ongoing changes, please get in touch and we can help with a personalised plan.Call us at: 023 9247 17...
05/06/2026

If you’re noticing ongoing changes, please get in touch and we can help with a personalised plan.

Call us at: 023 9247 1757
Email us at: [email protected]

This month we are focusing on hormones and how we can help regulate them.
03/06/2026

This month we are focusing on hormones and how we can help regulate them.

June is Pride Month, we’re proud to stand with our LGBTQ+ community.  Inclusive, compassionate wellness is at the heart ...
01/06/2026

June is Pride Month, we’re proud to stand with our LGBTQ+ community. Inclusive, compassionate wellness is at the heart of what we do, and we recognise that many people still face barriers when accessing support.

Our wellness team is here to provide a safe, respectful space for everyone — offering evidence‑based care, open conversations, and support tailored to your needs.

If you have questions about your health, wellbeing, or accessing services, you’re always welcome to speak with us.

There is no mistaking the fact that ci******es and their mass marketing have caused huge harms to health.But the story i...
31/05/2026

There is no mistaking the fact that ci******es and their mass marketing have caused huge harms to health.
But the story is perhaps a little more multifaceted.
Drugs of abuse frequently have their roots in spiritual customs.
Once used as ancient practices to loosen one’s attachments to the material plane in order to enhance contact with spirit, when drugs are purified, popularised and made widely available, uncoupled from their ceremonial origins, they quickly become a dangerous source of masking and escapism.
Thus we see drugs like
Co**in,
O***m,
Hashish,
And to***co trivialised and at the same time potentised to highly addictive forms.
Herbs once treated as sacred and revered and respected for their potent attributes, are reduced to one dimensional forces. Once placed on the altar, they are demeaned and condemned to the gutter.

This subversion of their original purpose in traditional cultures ought not to deny them their place as important substances of significance, both culturally and medicinally.

Homeopathic remedies made from drugs of abuse can be used to ease withdrawal.
They can also address the underlying state that might drive someone to indulge in them in the first place.
Each drug of abuse has an associated remedy picture that can be used as a ‘simillimum’ to address an underlying disturbance that mirrors it.
In shamanic practices to***co is used for clearing space, protecting those under the shield of its smoke and for grounding. The indications for to***co in homeopathic potency include vertigo, profound nausea, deathly pallor and collapse.

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Address

13a North Street
Havant
PO11PW

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+442392471757

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