My bloodwork is normal, but I don't feel right.Talk to a naturopathic doctor.

Normal results are good news. They just don't always explain how you feel. Bradford Naturopath is a naturopath in Ontario. A Naturopathic Doctor (ND), regulated in Ontario, looks at your sleep, food, stress, digestion, hormones and bloodwork together, alongside your family doctor.

  • A regulated Naturopathic Doctor in Ontario, seen in person.
  • Itemized receipts for extended health plans.

in your own words

Which one sounds like you?

Most people don't arrive with a diagnosis. They arrive with a sentence. Pick yours and see what the ND looks at, and what a first visit covers.

A woman asleep at her desk beside a laptop and a mug

I'm tired all the time.

Eight hours of sleep, and I still wake up tired.

You might be noticing

  • Waking up tired after a full night
  • Running on coffee by mid morning
  • An afternoon crash
  • Bloodwork that came back normal

What the ND looks at

  • Sleep and your daily routine
  • What and when you eat
  • Your stress load
  • Your recent bloodwork, line by line, including iron and thyroid results if you have them
  • Medications and supplements you take now

Whichever line you pick, it leads to the same place: a first visit where all of it is on the table. Your family doctor stays part of the picture.

the whole picture

Not one result at a time. All of it, together.

A Naturopathic Doctor is a regulated health professional in Ontario. Here is what that looks like in practice.

  1. listen.

    Your history, in your words, with time to tell it properly.

  2. look.

    Sleep, food, stress, digestion, hormones, medications and your recent bloodwork, read side by side.

  3. test.

    Only where it adds something. Ontario NDs can requisition certain lab tests. You hear the lab cost before anything is ordered.

  4. plan.

    Diet, lifestyle changes and supplements where they make sense, reviewed at each follow-up.

Alongside your family doctor. With your permission, the ND shares what they find. If something needs a medical doctor or nurse practitioner, the ND will tell you and refer you.

what actually happens

Your first visit, step by step.

  1. The free 10-minute call

    In clinic, by phone or by video. Say what's going on and ask anything. No cost, no commitment.

  2. Your first plan

    What the ND thinks is going on, what to change first, and any tests worth doing, in plain language.

  3. Follow-ups

    30 or 60 minutes to review what's changed and adjust the plan.

Two women talking in armchairs in a calm room, one taking notes

What to bring

  • Recent bloodwork or lab reports, even the normal ones
  • Your medications and supplements, or photos of the labels
  • Notes on sleep, your cycle or symptoms, if you keep them
  • Your extended health plan details

no surprises

Fees and insurance, before you book.

VisitFee
Free call10 minutes, in clinic, by phone or by video
Free
Lab tests, only if neededQuoted before anything is ordered
At lab cost

You pay per visit. Nothing to prepay, no packages, no memberships.

Extended health plans

Many extended health plans in Ontario cover naturopathic care. Check your plan's yearly amount for a Naturopathic Doctor.

A receipt that works for claims

Every payment gets an itemized receipt with the ND's registration number, ready to send to your insurer.

OHIP and tax time

OHIP doesn't cover ND visits. Fees may count toward the medical expense tax credit, so keep your receipts.

who you'll see

Your Naturopathic Doctor

Naturopathic Doctor, registered with the College of Naturopaths of Ontario.

One ND sees you at every visit, from the free call on.

Autumn woodland and farm fields from above

close to home

In person in Bradford, a short drive from most of the area.

First visits happen in person at the clinic in Bradford, so anything that needs an in-person look gets one. People come from Bond Head, Holland Landing, Innisfil, Newmarket, Aurora, King, Keswick, Barrie, Vaughan and Alliston.

start here

Ten minutes. Free. In your own words.

A short call with the ND before you book anything. Say what's going on, hear how a first visit works, and ask about fees and insurance. It's a conversation about fit, not a consultation.

A woman at a kitchen table smiling at her phone

Request your free call

We'll get back to you to set a time.

How would you like to talk?

Not for urgent concerns. In an emergency, call 911.

good questions

Before you book.

Is a Naturopathic Doctor covered by OHIP?

No, OHIP doesn't cover naturopathic visits. Many extended health plans do, and every payment comes with an itemized receipt showing the ND's registration number for your claim.

Can a Naturopathic Doctor order blood tests in Ontario?

Yes, Ontario NDs can requisition certain lab tests. These are paid privately, and you hear the cost before anything is ordered. Recent results from your family doctor are welcome too.

Do I need a referral?

No, you don't need a referral. You can book the free 10-minute call or an initial consultation directly.

Will the ND work with my family doctor?

Yes. With your permission, the ND can share findings with your family doctor. If something needs a medical doctor or nurse practitioner, the ND will tell you and refer you.

What happens on the free call?

You get ten minutes to describe what's going on and ask questions. You hear how the ND works, what a first visit includes, and what it costs. It isn't an assessment, and there's nothing to buy.

How long is the first visit?

Follow-ups are 30 or 60 minutes.

More questions, answered

Bring your sentence. We'll start there.

Ten minutes with a naturopathic doctor. Free, and in your own words.

Free 10-minute call Fees