You are a naturopath specializing in endometriosis and fertility, tell me about your background?
I have endometriosis. I trained for myself initially and wanted to help women. Initially, I didn't want to specialize, but I received a lot of requests regarding endometriosis and fertility issues. At the start of the school year, I will be offering a package of 3 consultations to provide support over 4 months. In my packages, people book consultations when they need them. To help women suffering from endometriosis, the goal is to mask disabling symptoms, act on asymptomatic aspects to treat the root cause and improve their condition. For this, regular monitoring is essential. The program is entirely personalized. I provide less information at one time and focus on specific issues as well as the organs to work on gradually. The goal is to avoid overwhelming the person. We work in collaboration with doctors.
How long have you been practicing?
I began my training a year ago when I started changing my diet. This led to an 80% reduction in my symptoms. I created my network on a website and offer consultations exclusively online. I also plan to collaborate with PenLab, a women's studio in Paris, where I will offer facial massages focused on beauty and health. These massages, which use acupressure for a detox effect and the elimination of microcysts, can reduce wrinkles, dark spots, and revive the complexion's radiance. I also practice reflexology.
How is endometriosis treated?
There is no treatment for endometriosis. Contraceptive pills and surgery are available. Personally, I've tried 18 different pills, which can relieve symptoms but don't cure the disease.
What are the different profiles of your patients?
I have patients affected by Crohn's disease, PCOS, premenopause, and other women's issues. For fertility issues, it is essential that I meet with the couple.
How do you support your patients?
My advice is tailored to each case. First, we focus on diet, then physical activity, and then stress management. We then use micronutrition, herbal medicine, Bach flower remedies, massages, and foot reflexology. These tools are integrated into a naturopathic treatment. Recommendations are not all given at once; they are individualized.
The impact of diet on endometriosis
Diet plays a crucial role in endometriosis. Opting for a more natural diet with organic fruits and vegetables, chewing thoroughly, eating mindfully, and reducing excessive sugar consumption and overeating can help protect our organs. Intermittent fasting can be beneficial for some women, but not all, as it can disrupt or rebalance hormones. It is recommended to skip dinner rather than lunch when practicing intermittent fasting.
Find Sybille on her Instagram account @sibylle.naturopathe
