Now accepting new clients with Dr Pallavi Vasisht (Homeopath & Naturopath) — Book a Free Discovery Call

We Help With

Chronic Skin Conditions

We focus on chronic skin conditions — looking for the root cause, not just suppressing the symptom.

Eczema is a signal — not just a skin condition.

The itch-scratch cycle is exhausting, and many people find that creams alone don't stop flares coming back. We look at what may be triggering the inflammatory response at its source.

Root Causes We Investigate

  • Food sensitivities and gut health
  • Microbiome imbalances
  • Allergies (dust mite, pollen, pets)
  • Skin barrier dysfunction
  • Environmental irritants and triggers
  • Stress and poor sleep

Our Approach to Eczema

Through careful trigger tracking, gut health support and targeted nutrition, we work with you to identify and reduce your triggers while supporting the skin barrier — without unnecessary restrictive diets, and alongside any treatment your GP or dermatologist prescribes.

Book a Free Discovery Call

Understand what keeps your eczema flaring — triggers, skin barrier, gut, stress and sleep — and build a plan around you.

Why eczema keeps coming back

Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is more than dry skin. It involves a weakened skin barrier, an over-reactive immune response and an itch that feeds on itself: the more you scratch, the more inflamed and itchy the skin becomes. Creams can calm a flare, but many people find the cycle returns again and again.

That is why we start with a different question: what is making your skin react in the first place?

Common factors we look at

  • Everyday irritants — soaps, fragrances, detergents, wool, heat and sweat
  • Environmental triggers — dust mites, pollen, pets, dry air-conditioning, seasonal changes
  • Stress and sleep — both can make itch and flares worse, and poor sleep often follows night-time itch
  • Diet and digestion — for some people, particular foods or digestive issues seem linked to flares; we look for patterns carefully, without unnecessary restrictive diets
  • Skin care habits — bathing, moisturising and products that support rather than strip the skin barrier

Everyone’s pattern is different. Tracking your flares is often the first step. Our free guide, Good Bye Eczema, walks you through where to start.

How a program works

  1. Discovery call (free, 15 minutes) — tell us about your skin and see if we are a good fit.
  2. Initial consultation (60 minutes) — a full history of your skin, health, lifestyle and triggers.
  3. Your written plan — practical nutrition, lifestyle, skin care and remedy recommendations.
  4. Follow-ups over 12 weeks — we track what changes and adjust the plan as your skin responds.

When to see your doctor

See your GP promptly if your skin is weeping, crusted, very painful, spreading quickly, or if you feel unwell — these can be signs of infection. Natural approaches can sit alongside medical treatment, but should never delay it.

Common Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can you cure eczema?

No one can honestly promise that. Eczema is a long-term condition that tends to come and go. Our aim is to help you understand your triggers and contributing factors, and to support calmer, more comfortable skin as part of your wider care.

Do I need to stop my steroid cream or other prescriptions?

No. Never stop or change prescribed treatment without talking to your GP or dermatologist. We work alongside your medical care, not instead of it.

Can you help with my child's eczema?

Yes, we see children with a parent or guardian present. Babies and young children with eczema should also be under the care of a GP, especially if the skin is weeping, crusted, painful or the child is unwell.

How do online consultations work?

Consultations run by secure video call. You complete a health questionnaire beforehand, and receive a written plan after your consultation. All consultations are online, so you can be anywhere in Australia or New Zealand.

How long before I notice a difference?

It varies a lot from person to person. Our programmes run for 4 or 12 weeks so there is time to identify patterns, make changes and adjust the plan.