ReMed Natural Medicine Clinic

ReMed Natural Medicine Clinic Looking for answers to your child's ADHD, autism, anxiety, PANS/PANDAS or behavioral challenges? Book today. Is it a food reaction? BUT it’s not normal.

ReMed Kids Clinic helps uncover the "why" through naturopathy, nutrition and functional testing, working alongside your healthcare team. At ReMed, we know you want to be healthy and vibrant 🌟

Yet so many women are dragging themselves through life - maybe your energy levels just aren’t what they used to be - sluggish, bloated, flat or irritable…. These are many of the things we hear in clinic ever

y single day
We understand what it is like. Knowing that something is not quite right, being told that there is ‘nothing wrong with you’ – is it hormones? Is it just because I am getting older? We know that there is a reason and have helped over 6,127 women get their spark back. Don’t give up! There is an answer that can help you, and that is why we help women discover what is really going on so they can resolve it once and for all

Here’s how it works:
✔️ Book an assessment with our experienced team
✔️ Get a personalised plan to identify what is going on and how to resolve it
✔️ Implement the plan delivered in a step-by-step process
✔️ Feel amazing and tell all of your friends

🛑 You don’t have to keep dragging yourself through life, so book an assessment today and re-discover life as it is meant to be. https://remed.com.au/meet-the-team/

🧡 Sometimes you just want another perspective.Parents don’t always reach out because they have a clear answer about what...
12/08/2026

🧡 Sometimes you just want another perspective.

Parents don’t always reach out because they have a clear answer about what’s going on. Sometimes it’s simply because a concern has been around for a while and they’d like to understand it better.

It might be a symptom that keeps returning, something you’ve mentioned a few times, or a change that just hasn’t settled back to what’s usual for your child.
You don’t need to have it all worked out before reaching out.

Our Kids Health Assessment gives you the opportunity to talk through what’s been happening with one of our practitioners and explore whether further support may be helpful.

If you’ve been wondering whether it’s worth looking into, this is your opportunity to take the first step.

Book your child’s Kids Health Assessment here: https://remed.com.au/team/

“Every child is different” is something parents hear all the time, and of course there’s a lot of truth in it.Children d...
10/08/2026

“Every child is different” is something parents hear all the time, and of course there’s a lot of truth in it.

Children develop at different rates. They have different temperaments, appetites, sleep needs and ways of responding to the world around them. There is a wide range of what can be perfectly healthy for an individual child.

Where I think we need a little more nuance is when that phrase becomes the answer to an ongoing concern.

Most parents aren’t expecting their child to behave, eat or sleep exactly like somebody else’s. Often what they’re noticing is a change from their own child’s usual pattern.

Maybe they used to sleep relatively well and now bedtime is consistently difficult. Perhaps their digestion has changed, they’re getting sick more frequently, their energy has dropped or something about their behaviour feels different from six months ago.

That doesn’t automatically mean something is wrong, but it does give us useful information to work with.

Every child being different is actually a reason to look at them individually: what is normal for this child, what has changed, how long has it been happening and what else was going on around the time it started?

Sometimes those questions lead nowhere concerning, and that can be reassuring too. But I’d much rather “every child is different” open up the conversation than close it down.

There are times when “let’s just wait and see” is completely reasonable. Children change quickly, symptoms can settle, a...
08/08/2026

There are times when “let’s just wait and see” is completely reasonable. Children change quickly, symptoms can settle, and not everything needs an immediate explanation.

But I also know how that advice can feel when you’re the parent who has already been waiting.

You might have been noticing the same tummy complaints for months, sleep that still isn’t quite right, eczema that comes and goes, frequent illnesses, changes in energy or behaviour, or simply that your child hasn’t seemed quite themselves for a while.

None of it necessarily feels significant enough on its own, which can make it difficult to know when to keep waiting and when to ask more questions.

And while you’re figuring that out, you’re usually making small adjustments in the background. Changing meals, working around difficult bedtimes, keeping track of symptoms, wondering whether something triggered the latest flare and trying not to overthink every little change.

Sometimes things do settle with time. Sometimes the pattern continues and gives us more information about what might be going on.

If you’ve been in the “wait and see” stage for a while, it’s okay to revisit the conversation. You’re not looking for a problem where there isn’t one. You’re trying to understand the child you know very well.

06/08/2026

Andra talks about the importance of looking a little deeper when symptoms like eczema, digestive issues, poor sleep, frequent infections or low energy continue. Parents know their children well, and ongoing concerns can be worth exploring rather than simply waiting for them to pass.

Every child has their own story, and sometimes it helps to have someone take the time to look at the whole picture rathe...
04/08/2026

Every child has their own story, and sometimes it helps to have someone take the time to look at the whole picture rather than focusing on just one symptom.

Whether you've noticed changes in your child's health, behaviour or overall wellbeing, it can be reassuring to have a conversation with a practitioner who will listen, ask thoughtful questions and help you understand what may be worth exploring further. Sometimes that conversation simply provides peace of mind.

Other times, it helps guide the next steps with greater clarity.

If you've been wondering whether it's time to explore things a little further, we're here to help.

Book a FREE assessment for your child:
👉 https://remed.com.au/team/

One of the questions parents often ask is, "How long should I wait before I start wondering if this is something more?"I...
02/08/2026

One of the questions parents often ask is, "How long should I wait before I start wondering if this is something more?"

It's not an easy question to answer because there isn't a timeline that applies to every child.

Sometimes a symptom lasts a little longer than expected and still settles on its own. Other times it comes and goes for weeks or months. It may improve, only to return again. It may never seem particularly severe, yet you find yourself mentioning it at every appointment because it keeps finding its way back into daily life.

That's often what we mean when we talk about something being persistent.
It's not necessarily about how intense a symptom is. It's about the pattern you've been living with over time.

As practitioners, we're often just as interested in what has been happening over the past few months as we are in what's happening today. Has anything changed? Is it becoming more frequent? Is it affecting different parts of your child's day than it used to?

Those observations don't automatically point to an underlying condition, and they don't mean something serious is going on. They simply become part of the bigger picture.

Sometimes the most helpful information isn't a single symptom. It's the story of how that symptom has changed over time.

One of the harder parts of parenting is when your child starts responding to situations in ways that don't feel like the...
31/07/2026

One of the harder parts of parenting is when your child starts responding to situations in ways that don't feel like themselves.

Perhaps they've always coped reasonably well with disappointment, then suddenly every small frustration ends in a level of anger or distress that seems disproportionate. Sometimes people around you are quick to suggest it's simply a matter of firmer boundaries or more consistent discipline, particularly if they're only seeing a small snapshot of what's happening.

There are certainly times when children need guidance, structure and clear expectations. Those things matter.

At the same time, a sudden or significant change in behaviour can be worth approaching with curiosity as well. Rather than asking only, "How do we manage this behaviour?" it can also be helpful to ask, "Has something changed that might be contributing to it?"

That conversation might include sleep, nutrition, illness, stress, nervous system regulation or other aspects of a child's health and wellbeing. Every child is different, and there isn't one explanation that fits every family.

Sometimes looking beyond the behaviour doesn't change the need for boundaries. It simply adds context, and that context can make a meaningful difference to how we support a child.

It can become tiring having to explain your child to people who only see a brief part of their day.They may see a child ...
29/07/2026

It can become tiring having to explain your child to people who only see a brief part of their day.

They may see a child who is calm at school pickup, settled during a family visit, or managing well for the hour they are together. What they may not see is the preparation beforehand, the reassurance needed to get through it, the changes made around food or routines, or the recovery that follows once everyone is home again.

Parents can find themselves translating the same experience repeatedly. Why plans changed. Why their child needs more time. Why something that looks small from the outside has become difficult. Why a reaction makes more sense when the full context is understood.

Most people mean well, and they may be trying to reassure or help. Even so, explaining the same thing again and again can become exhausting, particularly when the family is still working through it themselves.

A little patience, fewer assumptions, and a willingness to listen can make these conversations feel much easier to carry.

Many parents reach a point where they have gathered plenty of information but still feel unsure about what applies to th...
27/07/2026

Many parents reach a point where they have gathered plenty of information but still feel unsure about what applies to their child.

An assessment creates space to go through the full picture properly, including the timing of changes, current symptoms, health history, sleep, eating, behaviour, and anything else that may be relevant. It also gives families the opportunity to ask questions in context rather than trying to piece everything together alone.

There may not be one simple explanation, but having a thoughtful, individualised conversation can help clarify what may be worth exploring next.

You can learn more about our practitioners and book an assessment for your child here:
https://remed.com.au/team/

Anxiety can be part of childhood in many different ways. Some children have always been more cautious, more sensitive to...
21/07/2026

Anxiety can be part of childhood in many different ways. Some children have always been more cautious, more sensitive to change, or more likely to worry when routines shift or life feels uncertain.

What tends to stand out with sudden-onset anxiety is not only the anxiety itself, but the change from what is usual for that child.

A child who previously managed school, separation, bedtime, food, or everyday routines may begin finding those things much harder over a relatively short period of time. Parents may notice repeated reassurance-seeking, new fears, stronger avoidance, sleep changes, or distress around situations that did not seem difficult before.

That does not mean every sudden change has the same cause, and it does not make gradual anxiety any less important. The timeline simply gives useful context.

How quickly did things change? What else was happening around that time? Were there other changes in sleep, eating, behaviour, mood, or physical health?

Those details can help make the conversation more informed and more specific to the child in front of us.

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8/19 Enterprise Drive
Bundoora, VIC
3083

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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