This clinic offers a progressive integrative medicine setting where Medical Herbalist Cath Minter offers patients the best of both traditional and evidence-based herbal medicine. Our patients are made up off all members of the community including young children, pregnant mothers, couples wishing to become parents, and a diverse group of people wanting to supplement the care they receive from their GP to improve their health, or prevent health problems. We provide exceptional health care in our areas of expertise within a holistic medicine frame-work using therapies that are effective, safe and are affordable. Modalities used include Western Herbal Medicine as a primary specialty with Iris analysis, Nutritional Counselling and Bach Flower Remedies. Cath's qualifications: Masters of Science - Herbal Medicine (cand) Diploma of Medical Herbalism Diploma of Medical Science Diploma of Iridology Certificate Bach Flowers Professional memberships ATMS 3342 MNHAA High quality medicines : This clinic supplies A grade quality herbal medicines which are sourced from organic farms or which have been sustainably produced. We support our local businesses. Longer consultations : Suffient time is needed for accuracy and thoroughness and this is prioritised. The first consultation is 1 hour+ to thoroughly investigate the health issues and create an individualized care-plan, so there's no rushing or feeling stressed by time constraints. There is time for you. Every follow-up 30 minute consultation is prepared for ahead of time so that you get the attention to detail and thoroughness that builds accuracy and efficacy in the care. Herbal Medicine Safety : Fully qualified herbalists have years of training to expertly select the correct combination of herbs and nutritional supplements for your specific problem. Cath Minter is highly trained and has many years of clinical experience. Many of the herbal medicines that herbalists use today have scientific research to support their use as effective treatment. Other herbs have the benefit of many years of application in clinical settings by practitioners, and this is called anecdotal evidence. Traditional or folk use, is the historical use of herbal medicines and this type of evidence is also useful in helping practitioners and researchers gain better insight into how humans were instinctively drawn to plants for their healing properties.