Jon Wardle
I was first encouraged to explore the area of reproductive health after observing the frustration and lack of empathy experienced by many of my friends and family during my studies as a naturopath. “It’s normal to experience some sort of discomfort”, “there’s nothing we can do”, “learn to live with it” was advice they were all too often given. Well it’s not normal and there is plenty that we can do.
This seed grew and set in motion a passion for research into reproductive health; an area I discovered can make a massive difference in many people’s lives on so many levels. Often it is not just the physical manifestations of reproductive disorders that can affect a person – it can extend to relationship difficulties, emotional turmoil and mental anguish. Other systems may also be out of balance and these imbalances may also exacerbate reproductive problems. The beauty of naturopathy is that it focuses on getting the body to function as it should – rather than focusing on specific conditions. The fact is that no stage of a correctly functioning reproductive system need be difficult – from the onset of menstruation through to menopause and beyond.
Naturopathy is such a diverse modality that we really can customise treatments to suit everybody. From nutritional medicine and modern herbal medicine we can tailor a treatment for you. If you’re not too keen on these options we have a plethora of other tools at our disposal and can devise a specific treatment for you. Come in and see what we can do for you today.
And, for the record, although female reproductive health and fertility are my main interests – I can certainly help hubby out too!
Jon is available on Fridays from 10am to 7pm
Jon is a researcher and lecturer in complementary medicine at the University of Queensland and University of Washington (USA). Jon has lectured in naturopathy at universities around the world and is the current Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Naturopathic Medicine. He has also co-edited the first evidence-based clinical textbook on naturopathy which is now used as a core text in naturopathic courses four continents. He is a regular commentator on complementary medicine, public health and health policy.
Jon is actively involved in complementary medicine and public health research and is a collaborator on projects such as the Women’s Health Australia study, the Hunter Community Study and the 45 and Up Study. He is a director of the Network of Researchers in the Public Health of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NORPHCAM). He regularly contributes to peer-reviewed journals. Jon is also a committee member of the Public Health Association of Australia’s Public Health Research Advisory Group (PHRAG) as well as their Evidence, Research and Policy Special Interest Group in Complementary Medicine.
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