Millicent Clark Health

Millicent Clark Health Herbalism | Nutrition | Exercise

Walk & Talks, workshops, 1-1s. Essex based

Online Nutrition Coaching🌿I offer 1:1 online nutrition coaching for those who’d like personalised support with their nut...
01/09/2026

Online Nutrition Coaching🌿

I offer 1:1 online nutrition coaching for those who’d like personalised support with their nutrition, health and everyday habits.

My approach is centred around you - your lifestyle, your routines, your goals and what you actually enjoy eating. Together we’ll look at where you’re at, what you’d like to change and how we can make those changes feel realistic and manageable.

Whether you need a little direction, practical meal and snack ideas, support through building healthier habits or simply someone to help you work things through, I’m here to help.

Personalised nutrition support, tailored to you.

If you’d like to work with me, you can find out more through the link in my bio or send me a messagešŸ¤

Wild Garlic šŸŒ±šŸ§„Allium ursinum is a member of the onion family and there’s lots more to it than its familiar garlicky smel...
27/08/2026

Wild Garlic šŸŒ±šŸ§„

Allium ursinum is a member of the onion family and there’s lots more to it than its familiar garlicky smell..

Traditionally, wild garlic has been valued as a food and medicinal plant. It’s leaves, flowers and bulbs are all edible and can be used multiple ways to promote good health.

The leaves of this plant are often used in a herb butter; finely chopping the leaves and mixing them into a butter or plant based alternative.. Or they can be blended with nuts and seeds to make a pesto.. Or, you can make a garlicky dip by chopping the leaves into yoghurt or cream cheesešŸ˜‹

The plant is very versatile and has so many potential health benefits.. garlic is traditionally associated with heart health, it’s beneficial properties lowering high blood pressure and cholesterol.

Wild garlic contains sulphur compounds that have demonstrated antibacterial and antifungal benefits. Many people would consume parts of this plant when feeling poorly as it’s seen to ease stomach pain, boost the immune system and prevent further illness.

It’s important to note that there isn’t currently enough clinical evidence to support these theories, but for generations, herbal medicine has been at the forefront of health and much of our modern understanding of plant medicine has its roots in traditional knowledgešŸŒæšŸ§ šŸ«€

In springtime, look out for carpets of wild garlic in damp shady places🌳🌱

šŸŒæšŸ•ÆļøāœØšŸ“ššŸ”®šŸ¦¢šŸŒ³šŸā˜•ļøI’ve always been interested in the natural world, and here’s why:I love history (although I’m not particularl...
21/08/2026

šŸŒæšŸ•ÆļøāœØšŸ“ššŸ”®šŸ¦¢šŸŒ³šŸā˜•ļø

I’ve always been interested in the natural world, and here’s why:

I love history (although I’m not particularly good at it). I find it fascinating learning about the way people have lived, what they’ve relied on and what they’ve learnt from the world as it was then. I think we can utilise a lot of that and going back to basics would really help the humans we are today.

I love being outdoors. I love living in England and having proper seasons — autumn is my fav :)

I’m also a complete homebody. Being at home, in England and around my family is genuinely one of my favourite things. I love reading too, disappearing into completely different worlds for a while.

And then there are the things that are actually around us every day.

Plants are everywhere. They’ve been used by people for thousands of years, and some of them have so many fascinating properties. I find it amazing that so much of what we need to eat, learn about and make use of is quite literally growing around us.

And I’ve always loved animals. It’s amazing having a connection with another living thing when you can’t speak the same language. They have their own personalities, feelings and ways of communicating, and somehow they often seem much kinder than we are.. again, I think we could learn a lot from them..

I think all of these things are probably why I’ve ended up so interested in nutrition, herbalism and the natural world.

My work has always been about more than food and nutrition. It’s about understanding where our nourishment comes from, learning from what’s around us and finding ways to bring some of that into everyday life.

I’ve gone on a rampage but I think I needed to express my way of working and why I have the philosophy I do, I think the human race today has over complicated a lot of things and we need to take things right back to basics🫶

Millicent x

Ps.. I love Taylor swift, practical magic, Gilmore girls, tea & food xoxo

The Herbal NotebookšŸ•ÆļøI’ve started a new series… a herb a week 🌿Where I can share some of my knowledge on the herbs and p...
14/08/2026

The Herbal NotebookšŸ•Æļø
I’ve started a new series… a herb a week 🌿

Where I can share some of my knowledge on the herbs and plants around us that we see nearly every day.

Each week I’ll be delving into the history of the plant, traditional uses, folklore, and the ways these plants have been used to support health and wellbeing throughout history.

So, starting with the nettle… an understated plant that has much more to it than its sting, and it’s been valued for centuries! 🌱

Nettle has long been appreciated in traditional herbalism. It has been used in preparations such as ointments, tinctures and teas, and the young leaves can also be eaten once cooked or dried.

It’s also a surprisingly nutrient-rich wild green, containing nutrients including vitamin C, vitamin K, iron and calcium.

And now for my favourite part…

A little piece of folklore & history: šŸ›ļø

Roman writers described the use of nettles for stimulating the skin — including the practice of rubbing or beating the skin with nettles to produce a warming, tingling sensation.

🌿🌿🌿🌿

There is so much more to discover about this plant, and I’m excited to share what I find along the way.

Soon, I’ll be launching something where others can get involved, something where we can learn about plants & herbs hands on…

keep an eye!šŸ‘€šŸŒ³

**One herb. One week. **

Looking forward to hosting the next Afternoon Tea Talk✨A relaxed space focused on simple, sustainable nutrition to suppo...
21/05/2026

Looking forward to hosting the next Afternoon Tea Talk✨

A relaxed space focused on simple, sustainable nutrition to support energy, training performance and everyday wellbeingšŸ¤

My focus is on practical strategies that help you fuel your body properly, improve consistency with your habits, and build nutrition routines that actually stick long term.

I hope to see lots of you there!ā˜•ļø

šŸ“ Studio35, Upper Chase, Chelmsford
šŸ—“ļø Saturday 13th June
ā° 1pm

DM for details / to book your space

My Top Foods as a Holistic Nutritionist & Fitness Instructor!Here are some of my favourite staple foods that I have most...
29/04/2026

My Top Foods as a Holistic Nutritionist & Fitness Instructor!

Here are some of my favourite staple foods that I have most days. You’ll always find these in my kitchen, they’re so versatile and easy to add into meals, not to mention how nutritious they are!

I aim to eat 30+ different plants a week which is a lot easier than you think, seasonings, ingredients, and snacks quickly contribute to this and it’s actually really easy! There are lots of hidden plants that most people don’t realise work towards that 30 goal!šŸŒ±šŸŒšŸ“šŸ„‘šŸ‹

If you or anyone you know would benefit from some nutrition or exercise advice, please drop me a message and I’d be happy to help!

28/04/2026

Really enjoyed this oneā˜•ļø It’s great to talk to like-minded people who share similar perspectives. Loved hearing more about the free health check sessions over coffee too - a few exciting things in the works 🌱

HWSS

The days are getting longer and the evenings a little lighter🌿A perfect time to start making small changes - not because...
07/04/2026

The days are getting longer and the evenings a little lighter🌿

A perfect time to start making small changes - not because you have to, but because it feels like a natural shift.

Nature doesn’t rush, it just changes gradually, and maybe this is how we should be too.

No pressure, no all or nothing… just small steps in better directions!

That might look like:
- adding some colour to your plate.
- going on a little walk
- drinking plenty of water
- or simply eating a bit more regularly

Nothing extreme - just small changes that are likely to stick! šŸ“šŸ„‘šŸŖ»

Happy EasteršŸ’›You’re allowed to enjoy the chocolate without earning it, tracking it, or feeling bad after it.Whether it’s...
04/04/2026

Happy EasteršŸ’›

You’re allowed to enjoy the chocolate without earning it, tracking it, or feeling bad after it.

Whether it’s dark, milk or somewhere in between - it all has a place in a balanced way of eating.

I hope you all have a really lovely and relaxing Easter weekend🐣

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