The Food–Mood Connection in PMOS
Key Takeaways
Living with PMOS is not only about managing physical symptoms such as irregular cycles, acne, or weight changes. Many people also experience anxiety, low mood, emotional eating, and challenges with body image.
Research suggests that individuals with PMOS are significantly more likely to experience symptoms of anxiety and depression compared to those without the condition. While the reasons for this are complex, they are not simply psychological. Hormonal imbalances, insulin resistance, inflammation, and the lived experience of PMOS can all contribute.
For many people, this can lead to a cycle of fatigue, low motivation, and feeling overwhelmed by food choices, particularly when trying to follow restrictive or unsustainable dietary advice.
Nutrition is not a standalone solution, but it is one area that can provide a stable and supportive foundation for both physical and emotional health.
Blood Sugar, Neurotransmitters and Mood
Insulin resistance is one of the central features of PMOS and has implications far beyond metabolic health.
When the body becomes less responsive to insulin, it can lead to higher circulating insulin levels and bigger fluctuations in blood glucose. These fluctuations can affect both energy levels and mood.
Rapid rises and falls in blood glucose can contribute to symptoms such as irritability, shakiness, fatigue, and difficulty concentrating. From a physiological perspective, when blood glucose drops, the body releases stress hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol to restore balance. While this is a protective mechanism, it can also produce sensations that feel very similar to anxiety. And over time, repeated fluctuations in blood sugar may contribute to reduced resilience to stress and increased vulnerability to mood disturbances.
Alongside this, neurotransmitter production is heavily dependent on nutrient availability.
Serotonin, often associated with mood and emotional regulation, is synthesised from the amino acid tryptophan. Dopamine, which plays a role in motivation and reward, is derived from tyrosine. Both of these require adequate dietary protein, as well as cofactors such as B vitamins, iron, zinc, and magnesium.
Inadequate intake, irregular eating patterns, or chronic under-fuelling can therefore impact these pathways, potentially contributing to low mood, reduced motivation, and increased cravings.
This is particularly relevant in PMOS, where restrictive dieting and inconsistent eating patterns are common, often driven by weight concerns or conflicting dietary advice.
Inflammation, Gut Health and Mental Wellbeing
PMOS is associated with chronic low-grade inflammation, which may play a role in both physical symptoms and mental wellbeing.
Inflammatory markers have been found to be elevated in many individuals with PMOS, and emerging evidence suggests that inflammation may influence brain function and contribute to symptoms of depression and fatigue. While this relationship is still being explored, it highlights the importance of considering whole-body health when addressing mental wellbeing.
Gut health is another key factor.
The gut–brain axis is a complex, bidirectional communication system linking the gastrointestinal tract with the central nervous system. This communication occurs via neural, hormonal, and immune pathways.
The gut microbiota plays a role in the production and regulation of neurotransmitters, including serotonin, as well as in modulating inflammation and the stress response.
Alterations in gut microbiota composition have been observed in individuals with PMOS, which may influence both metabolic and psychological health outcomes. Factors such as low fibre intake, limited dietary diversity, stress, and previous antibiotic use may all contribute. If you would like to explore this further, you can read more in my March blog on the gut–hormone axis.
Supporting gut health through a varied, fibre-rich diet, including vegetables, whole grains, nuts, seeds, and, where appropriate, fermented foods, may help support both gut and mental health.
Practical Nutrition Foundations for Emotional Health
When you are feeling overwhelmed, it is essential that nutrition feels supportive rather than restrictive.
Many individuals with PMOS have experienced cycles of dieting, which can contribute to feelings of failure, guilt around food, and disconnection from hunger and fullness cues. A more sustainable approach focuses on building consistent, nourishing habits.
In practice, this often starts with regular, balanced meals.
Eating consistently, typically three meals per day, can help support blood sugar stability and reduce the likelihood of energy crashes that may trigger cravings or emotional eating. Each meal ideally includes a source of protein, fibre-rich carbohydrates, and healthy fats to support satiety and steady energy release.
Protein is particularly important, not only for blood sugar regulation but also for providing the building blocks for neurotransmitters involved in mood and motivation.
Fibre-rich carbohydrates support both glycaemic control and gut health, while healthy fats contribute to brain structure and hormone production.
Alongside this, reducing decision fatigue can be a powerful strategy. Keeping meals simple, repeating go-to options, and planning ahead where possible can help reduce overwhelm and support consistency.
It is also important to acknowledge the role of emotional eating.
Emotional eating is not a lack of discipline, but often a response to stress, fatigue, or unmet emotional needs. In PMOS, this can be further influenced by blood sugar fluctuations, hormonal changes, and body image concerns.
Addressing emotional eating requires a compassionate approach that considers both physical and psychological drivers. Supporting regular nourishment, stabilising blood sugar, and removing overly restrictive rules can help reduce the intensity and frequency of these patterns over time.
Burnout is another common experience.
When you are physically and emotionally depleted, it becomes much harder to make decisions around food, prepare meals, or prioritise self-care. In these situations, focusing on small, achievable changes, rather than aiming for perfection, is often the most effective approach.
Living with PMOS can feel overwhelming, particularly when both physical and emotional symptoms are present. Nutrition is just one piece of the puzzle, but it can provide a steady foundation to build from. If you would like support with your nutrition, why not book a call with us? We’d love to help.
Why Building Muscle Matters for PMOS
Key Takeaways
Exercise is often recommended as part of managing polycystic ovary syndrome (PMOS), yet many of us feel unsure about where to start.
Cardio-based exercise such as walking, cycling or swimming is frequently suggested. While these forms of movement can be beneficial for overall health, high intensity endurance cardio can actually be detrimental to those of us with PMOS. Probably the most important component of exercise for PMOS is often overlooked: strength training.
Building and maintaining muscle mass may play a meaningful role in supporting metabolic health, improving insulin sensitivity and maintaining long-term physical wellbeing in people with PMOS.
Understanding how muscle interacts with hormones and metabolism can help explain why strength-based exercise may be particularly helpful.
The Role of Muscle in Metabolic Health
Skeletal muscle is one of the most metabolically active tissues in the body. It plays an important role in how glucose is used and stored.
After eating carbohydrates, glucose enters the bloodstream. Muscle tissue acts as one of the main sites where glucose can be taken up and used for energy. For individuals with PMOS, insulin resistance is common. This means the body needs to produce more insulin to move glucose into cells effectively.
Strength training helps increase muscle mass and improve the ability of muscle cells to respond to insulin. Over time, this may support improved metabolic function.
Exercise can also stimulate glucose uptake independently of insulin. In simple terms, when muscles contract during activity, they can absorb glucose directly from the bloodstream.
This is one reason why regular movement is often recommended as part of a lifestyle approach to supporting metabolic health in PMOS. You can read more about insulin resistance and PMOS in our article on understanding insulin resistance in PMOS.
Strength Training and Hormonal Balance
Strength-based exercise may also influence hormone regulation in several ways.
Research suggests that resistance training may help improve insulin sensitivity and body composition, both of which are important factors in PMOS management.
Muscle tissue also contributes to resting metabolic rate. This refers to the number of calories the body uses at rest to maintain essential functions. Maintaining muscle mass can therefore help support energy balance over time.
Strength training may also support bone health. When muscles contract against resistance, they create mechanical stress on bones. This stimulus encourages bone remodelling and may help maintain bone density.
This connection between muscle and skeletal strength is particularly relevant when considering the long-term health of individuals with PMOS. You can learn more in our article on bone health and PMOS.
What Does Strength Training Look Like?
Strength training simply means using resistance to challenge muscles. This doesn’t necessarily require access to a gym. Resistance can come from bodyweight exercises, resistance bands, free weights or weight machines.
Examples of strength-based exercises include:
Research suggests incorporating strength training two to three times per week alongside other forms of movement such as walking or cycling can be beneficial in managing PMOS symptoms.
For those new to exercise, starting gradually is important. Short sessions focused on learning proper technique can be more beneficial than intense workouts that are difficult to maintain.
And consistency tends to be more important than intensity when building sustainable habits.
Overcoming Common Barriers
Many individuals with PMOS find starting to exercise really tough. Fatigue, joint discomfort, low motivation or previous negative experiences with dieting and exercise can all make movement feel really hard. But strength training does not need to be extreme or time consuming to be helpful.
Short sessions, supportive environments and gradual progress can help make movement more manageable and sustainable.
Focusing on how exercise supports energy, strength and long-term health, rather than solely weight loss, may also create a more positive relationship with movement.
Supporting Exercise Through Nutrition
Nutrition plays an important role in supporting muscle health and recovery. Adequate protein intake provides the amino acids needed for muscle repair and maintenance. Many people with PMOS may benefit from distributing protein across meals throughout the day.
Micronutrients such as vitamin D, magnesium and omega-3 fatty acids may also support muscle function and recovery. Hydration and sufficient energy intake are also important, particularly for those increasing their activity levels.
You may find our PMOS-friendly recipes helpful if you are looking for practical meal ideas to support an active lifestyle.
A Balanced Approach to Movement
There is no single exercise approach that works for everyone with PMOS.
A balanced routine that includes strength training, low intensity aerobic movement and rest may help support metabolic health, muscle maintenance and overall wellbeing.
Finding forms of movement that feel enjoyable and sustainable is often the key to maintaining long-term habits.
If you are unsure how to adapt exercise to your individual needs, working with a qualified health professional can help you create a plan that feels realistic and supportive. Why not book a call with us to find out more?
Low Energy in PMOS? Start With Hydration
Hydration is one of the basic foundations of health, yet in PMOS it is rarely given the attention it deserves. Conversations more often centre around carbs, supplements, weight, or lab results. Water is reduced to a passing comment. Drink more. Stay hydrated. Aim for two litres.
In practice, however, fluid balance is not a background detail. It is part of the physiological environment in which hormones are produced, transported, signalled and cleared. When hydration is inconsistent, the effects are rarely dramatic enough to trigger medical concern, but they are often significant enough to influence daily symptoms such as fatigue, cravings, headaches, bloating and low mood.
For women already navigating the metabolic and hormonal complexity of PMOS, these small physiological stresses can accumulate. Understanding hydration as part of the wider gut–hormone conversation helps move it from generic lifestyle advice into something clinically meaningful and genuinely supportive.
The Link Between Hydration and Hormone Signalling
Hormones travel through the bloodstream to reach their target tissues. This process depends on stable blood volume, balanced electrolytes and effective cellular communication, all of which are influenced by hydration status. Even mild dehydration can subtly alter cardiovascular function, thermoregulation and cognitive performance.
In PMOS, where insulin signalling and appetite regulation are often already under pressure, these subtle shifts may be felt more clearly. Research shows that hydration status can influence blood sugar regulation, perceived energy, mood and concentration. Hydration is not a cure or a treatment for hormonal imbalance, but inadequate intake may add an additional burden to systems that are already working harder.
Our digestive system provides another important connection. Adequate fluid intake supports good production of digestive juices, how well our gut moves, and stool formation. These processes shape the gut environment that interacts with inflammation, microbial balance and hormone metabolism, themes explored in our discussion of the gut–hormone axis in PMOS.
When hydration is low, constipation and bloating are more likely to occur. In turn, discomfort may reduce appetite for fibre-rich foods, gradually influencing microbiome diversity and digestive resilience. This illustrates how hydration, gut health and hormonal regulation rarely operate in isolation. They are overlapping pieces of the same physiological picture.
Dehydration, Fatigue and Cravings
One of the most useful things to consider regarding hydration in PMOS is energy regulation. Mild dehydration commonly shows up as tiredness, headaches, dizziness or reduced concentration. These sensations are easily interpreted as hunger, particularly in the mid-afternoon when energy naturally dips.
For women managing insulin resistance, this misinterpretation matters. Responding to dehydration-related fatigue with quick carbs can reinforce the cycle of blood glucose spikes and crashes that many of us are trying to stabilise. Something as simple as improving fluid intake earlier in the day can therefore support steadier energy and clearer appetite signals, even without changing overall food intake.
There is also a neurological component. Thirst and hunger signals arise from closely related regions in the brain, which helps explain why they are so easily confused. Chronic under-hydration can therefore shape eating patterns in subtle but meaningful ways, contributing to grazing, sugar cravings or the sense of never quite feeling satisfied after meals.
Behaviour and routine play a significant role here. Busy work environments, long clinic shifts, caring responsibilities, commuting and high caffeine intake all make regular hydration more difficult than guidelines suggest. Many women realise late in the day that they haven’t drunk much water. Addressing hydration in PMOS is therefore less about strict targets and more about creating consistent daily habits.
Practical Hydration Strategies for PMOS
Hydration does not need to be complicated to be effective. In fact, the most helpful strategies are usually the simplest and most consistent.
Beginning the day with a glass of water helps restore hydration after overnight fasting and may gently stimulate digestion. Keeping water visible on a desk can subtly increase intake without conscious effort.
For those who struggle with plain water, small sensory changes often help. Lemon, cucumber, mint or herbal infusions can make fluids more appealing without relying on sugary drinks. Warm drinks can feel easier to tolerate for those with sensitive digestion, while cooler fluids may feel more refreshing during exercise or warmer weather.
Electrolyte balance is another quiet but relevant factor. Women who exercise regularly, sweat heavily, consume a lot of caffeine or experience frequent loose stools may benefit from paying attention to mineral intake alongside fluids. This does not usually require specialist products. Regular inclusion of vegetables, leafy greens, seeds and balanced meals often provides meaningful support.
Importantly, hydration should feel calm rather than pressured. Very high fluid intake is not necessary for most people and can occasionally feel uncomfortable or disruptive. Listening to thirst, observing urine colour and noticing energy levels often provide more realistic guidance than rigid rules.
A Small Habit With Wide Effects
Hydration will never be the most dramatic part of PMOS care, but it can be one of the most quietly influential. When fluid intake becomes more consistent, women frequently report steadier energy, fewer headaches, improved digestion and clearer appetite cues. These changes may appear modest, yet they create a more stable internal environment in which broader nutrition and lifestyle strategies can work more effectively.
Alongside balanced eating patterns, adequate fibre intake and support for gut health, hydration forms part of the everyday physiology that underpins hormonal wellbeing. You can explore these wider foundations in our article on balanced eating for PMOS, where the focus shifts from isolated nutrients to sustainable daily patterns.
Sometimes the most meaningful shifts in PMOS do not begin with complex interventions, but with simple habits repeated consistently. Hydration is one of those habits. Easy to overlook, yet powerful when supported.
This article is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose or treat medical conditions. Nutritional therapy does not replace medical care. If you experience persistent fatigue, excessive thirst, dizziness or other concerning symptoms, please consult your GP or qualified healthcare professional.
The Power of Small Changes
Many people begin January believing they need major changes to manage PMOS. It is easy to feel pressure to overhaul your whole lifestyle or follow restrictive plans that feel unsustainable. But the truth is that small, consistent actions often make the biggest difference. These gradual steps are easier to maintain and can support more stable energy, steadier appetite and an overall sense of greater control.
The following case studies help to show how simple changes helped three women begin to feel more balanced and confident in their routines. Each story reflects something I see often in practice: real progress begins with changes that fit the individual, rather than trying to force a perfect plan.
Why small changes make the biggest difference
PMOS can feel overwhelming because it touches so many areas of our life. When everything feels so intertwined, it is tempting to think you need a complete and utter reset. Yet research consistently shows that sustainable, moderate lifestyle adjustments can be more impactful than extreme diets or intense exercise plans.
Small changes work because:
These changes accumulate over time, creating momentum that feels manageable rather than stressful. For many women, this gentle approach makes PMOS feel far less intimidating.
Case study 1: Balancing blood sugar
Amira started the year feeling tired most mornings and often found herself searching for snacks by mid-afternoon. She had tried cutting out entire food groups in the past, but nothing seemed to stick. Instead of another strict plan, she chose one simple goal. She added protein to her breakfast each day.
She began making a balanced morning meal with oats, seeds, berries and a good source of protein. After a few weeks, she noticed she felt fuller for longer and more stable through the morning. Her energy was more consistent, and she felt more confident approaching the rest of her meals with the same balanced mindset.
A single daily habit had a ripple effect on her routine, making eating feel calmer and more predictable.
Case study 2: Adding movement gradually
Claire wanted to exercise more but felt overwhelmed by the idea of committing to long workouts. In the past, she would start an ambitious routine, stick with it for a week or two, then stop when life became busy or she didn’t have the energy to continue such a massive plan.
This time she focused on one achievable goal. She added a 10-minute walk after lunch on weekdays. It felt manageable and didn’t require any special planning. As her confidence grew, she extended a couple of walks and added gentle strength work twice a week.
Within a month, movement felt less like a chore and more like a positive part of her day. The steady routine supported her mood, energy and sense of wellbeing without the pressure of a strict programme.
Case study 3: Supporting gut health
Sofia had always struggled with digestive discomfort, which often left her feeling bloated and unsure about which foods worked best for her. Instead of cutting out several foods at once, she explored adding more fibre in a gentle, consistent way.
She began by including a portion of vegetables with lunch and dinner, then added ground flaxseed to her breakfast a few mornings a week. After a few weeks her digestion felt more regular, mealtimes felt easier and she had a clearer sense of what supported her body.
Supporting gut health did not require a major overhaul. Small additions created meaningful progress.
What you can take from these stories
Each of these women started with just one change. None of them relied on strict rules or dramatic plans. They each chose something realistic, repeatable and supportive of their goals.
You might begin by:
The most effective approach is the one that feels manageable for you. Progress with PMOS rarely comes from perfection. It comes from steady steps that you can keep returning to, even during busy or stressful times.
If you feel unsure about where to begin, you are not alone. A personalised plan that fits your lifestyle can make the process feel far more achievable and grounding. You don’t need drastic changes, just the right ones. Book a free call with us to see how you could start your own PMOS progress story.
Why movement matters in PMOS
Many of my clients with PMOS describe the same pattern: constant cravings, afternoon energy dips, and a sense that workouts don’t really make much of a difference. These can be common experiences when insulin resistance is part of the picture.
However, regular physical activity is one of the most effective ways to improve insulin sensitivity, support glucose control, and enhance overall metabolic health in PMOS. Exercise also benefits mood, sleep quality, and body confidence - all key areas that can be affected by PMOS.
The 2023 International Evidence-Based PMOS Guideline identifies movement as a first-line approach to managing PMOS symptoms and improving long-term health. UK guidance recommends at least 150 minutes of moderate activity per week (such as brisk walking or cycling) or 75 minutes of vigorous activity, along with strength training on two or more days each week. Breaking up long periods of sitting is equally important.
Strength training and insulin sensitivity
Resistance or strength training plays a central role in improving insulin sensitivity. It increases muscle mass, and muscle tissue is one of the main sites where glucose is stored and used for energy. The more efficiently muscles take up glucose, the less insulin the body needs to produce, reducing insulin resistance over time.
Several studies have shown that women with PMOS who include resistance training experience improvements in insulin sensitivity, body composition, and metabolic markers. This type of exercise also helps protect bone density and maintain healthy weight as we age.
If you’re new to it, begin with two sessions per week using your bodyweight, resistance bands, or light dumbbells. Focus on controlled movements that target major muscle groups - such as squats, lunges, presses, and rows. Over time, gradually increase the challenge by adding repetitions, sets, or resistance. But do check with your GP if you are new to exercise or have any other health conditions.
Cardio and blood sugar balance
Aerobic or cardiovascular exercise helps the body use glucose more efficiently during and after activity. For women with PMOS, both moderate-intensity and interval-based cardio have been shown to improve insulin resistance and cardiovascular fitness.
Moderate-intensity options include brisk walking, swimming, or cycling at a pace where you can still hold a conversation. If you enjoy shorter, more dynamic workouts, interval training, alternating periods of higher effort with active recovery can be highly effective for improving insulin sensitivity and energy levels.
Aim for activities you genuinely enjoy and can maintain consistently. The goal is regular movement, not perfection.
The role of daily activity (walking, stretching)
Exercise isn’t only about structured workouts. Small amounts of daily movement make a real difference to blood sugar control and energy levels.
Simple habits, like walking after meals, taking the stairs, standing during phone calls, or doing gentle stretches before bed, all help counter the effects of prolonged sitting.
Even 10 minutes of light activity after eating can support post-meal blood glucose regulation and help stabilise afternoon energy. Over time, these micro-movements build a foundation of consistent activity that supports metabolic and hormonal balance.
How to find the right exercise for you
The most effective movement plan is one that fits your current energy, preferences, and lifestyle. Consistency matters more than intensity.
A balanced weekly routine might include:
If you’re feeling tired, recovering from illness, or just getting started, gentle movement such as stretching, walking, or yoga is still beneficial. Gradually build up frequency and intensity as your energy and confidence grow.
For best results, pair regular movement with balanced nutrition, good sleep, and effective stress management - all of which further support insulin sensitivity and hormone balance.
For further information, check out our blog How to Fuel Exercise with PMOS or why not book a call?
This article is for educational purposes only and does not replace medical advice or diagnosis.
Are you saying I’m cranky?
Tackling Mood and PMOS
For many women with PMOS, irregular or absent periods are more than just a medical symptom. They can bring uncertainty, frustration, and even a sense of disconnection from your body. Some women I’ve worked with have described feeling “broken” or anxious about not knowing when their period will arrive, while others feel dismissed when their concerns are minimised by healthcare providers.
These emotional experiences are valid. Understanding the impact of irregular cycles is an important step in caring for both your physical and mental health.
Why irregular cycles affect emotions
Menstrual cycles are guided by a rhythm of hormonal changes that influence not only reproduction but also mood, energy, and mental wellbeing. In PMOS, irregular or absent ovulation means these hormones often do not follow their usual patterns. Instead of a predictable rise and fall of oestrogen and progesterone, women may experience fluctuating oestrogen with little or no progesterone to balance it.
This disruption can lead to:
Rather than being “all in your head,” these experiences are rooted in the biology of PMOS, which helps explain why mood changes are so common.
Research has shown that women with PMOS are significantly more likely to experience mood difficulties. One large UK survey reported that around 50% of women with PMOS met criteria for anxiety and nearly 14% experienced depression using standard screening tools. Other international studies have found that more than half of women with PMOS report depressive symptoms, with around a quarter experiencing anxiety symptoms. These rates are substantially higher than in women without PMOS, highlighting the very real emotional burden of the condition.
How hormonal changes influence mood
Alongside the unpredictability of cycles, hormonal imbalances themselves can affect emotional wellbeing.
These hormonal dynamics help explain why women with PMOS may experience more frequent or intense mood changes, beyond the emotional impact of irregular cycles alone.
PMS and PMOS
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) describes the physical and emotional symptoms that occur in the days before a period. These may include mood swings, irritability, bloating, and breast tenderness. In PMOS, PMS can sometimes feel more severe.
Because cycles are often longer and ovulation less frequent, progesterone levels can remain low while oestrogen fluctuates. This imbalance contributes to symptoms such as heightened irritability, anxiety, and sleep disturbance. The unpredictability of cycles can also mean PMS arrives unexpectedly, adding to distress.
While PMS is very common, if symptoms are severe or interfere with daily life, it is important to discuss them with a healthcare professional.
When PMS becomes PMDD
For some women, premenstrual symptoms go beyond PMS and develop into premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), a recognised mood disorder. PMDD causes severe emotional symptoms such as intense mood swings, depression, irritability, or anxiety in the luteal phase of the cycle (the two weeks before menstruation).
Although research into PMDD in PMOS is still developing, the hormonal irregularities of PMOS may increase vulnerability in some women. If you suspect PMDD, it is important to speak to your GP. Diagnosis usually involves symptom charting across several cycles, and treatment options can include medical, psychological, and lifestyle approaches.
You do not need to suffer in silence. Support is available, and seeking help is an important step towards improving quality of life.
The impact of feeling dismissed
A common theme for many women with PMOS is feeling unheard when they raise concerns. Being told “it’s just irregular periods” or “come back when you’re trying for a baby” can feel incredibly invalidating. Over time, this can add to feelings of isolation and frustration.
Recognising that these concerns are legitimate – and that your emotional wellbeing matters as much as your physical symptoms – is an important part of managing PMOS.
Supportive ways to cope with cycle unpredictability
While irregular cycles cannot always be fully controlled, there are ways to feel more grounded and supported:
These strategies cannot change the underlying hormonal patterns alone, but they can restore a sense of control and self-compassion.
When to seek professional input
If irregular cycles, PMS, or possible PMDD are causing distress or interfering with daily life, it may help to seek support. A GP can investigate medical options, while a nutrition practitioner can help you explore evidence-based ways to support hormone balance.
It is important to remember that you deserve support not just for your physical health, but also for the emotional impact of living with PMOS. If you’d like to chat further, why not book a free call?
For any conditions other than PMOS, please feel free to be in touch with our sister clinic Alex Allan Nutrion
PMOS Clinics is part of the Green Leaf Company (London) Ltd, a limited company registered in England and Wales. Registered number: 10990293
Disclaimer: ‘Please note that nutritional therapy is not medical advice - this should always be sought from your doctor or other medical provider. We aim to work alongside your doctor or GP to provide nutritional and lifestyle advice to support any underlying imbalances.'
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