10/05/2026
I’m drawn to water. I find it settles my soul like nothing else . Having grown up by the wild coast of Ceibwr bay, I’d spend hours down on the rocks just watching the sea and writing poetry ( my teenage angst days 😂)
These days I don’t have the time or need to sit for hours and watch the sea to calm my mind , but I still feel an inherent need to be connected, in some way , to water.
Water holds memory and our bodies are 70% water. The imprint of our grandparents cellular memory lives on in our waters, creating a baseline for our daily experience.
talks about Epigenetics, and how our experiences, thoughts, feelings translate into chemical messages and this affects our genetic expression and therefore having an impact on our wider health and extending to our children & grandchildren too.
We are not born in a vacuum and this is why I run detailed case histories when looking into a new case.
If the person in front of me is experiencing inflammation, had there been a history of trauma? Or have their parents or grandparents experienced trauma?
My own family have a catalogue of health issues, prompting me to look into Epigenetics from a personal , not just professional lens.
It’s helped me to appreciate how complex the human body is and that health requires a 360 approach . We’re not our blood work, our sleep patterns, our mood or cravings. But all of these are a piece of a puzzle. And then there’s the psychological/ emotional piece that is driven by our microbiome profile, hormonal balance, liver health and relationships. There’s SO much to consider when unravelling your health story.
You’re an incredibly fine tuned machine. You’re greater than the sum of your parts.
If something is out of balance, looking deeply into your own story is such a rewarding process.
This is so much more than a nutritional consultation.