for Frequent Colds

Prevention is better than cure

Sharon aims to help you keep the inner you healthy through:

• Colon Hydrotherapy Treatment
• Food Intolerance Testing
• Naturopathy
• Homoeopathy

By taking this approach, looking at all aspects of lifestyle and food intake, Sharon can help you make long term changes, not just short term relief.

Potential benefits include:

• Reduced risk of cancer of the colon
• Reduced risk of bowel disorders and disease
• Stronger immune system
• Control over weight and body shape
• Improved skin conditions
• Improved digestion and bowel movement
• Increased energy and a feeling of general wellbeing
• Increased relaxation and improved sleep

Practices in Cambridge and Essex

You can now benefit from Colon Hydrotherapy at the Willow Herbal Centre, Harold Wood, Essex, and the Bourn Sports Injury Clinic in Cambridge. Call the number above for more details or simply click in the header of any page to email Sharon.

New Clinic
You can now arrange appointments at my new clinic in the Bourn Sports Therapy Centre, Bourn Golf and Leisure, Toft Road, Cambridge, CB23 2TT. Telephone number: 0793 255 3334 or click in the header of any page to send an email.

Health Questionnaire
Tell me about yourself. Before treatment, please fill in my Health Questionnaire. This is a .pdf document, which you can print and complete, then bring to your first appointment.

The common cold (also known as nasopharyngitis, acute viral rhinopharyngitis, acute coryza, or a cold) (Latin: rhinitis acuta catarrhalis) is a viral infectious disease of the upper respiratory system, caused primarily by rhinoviruses and coronaviruses. Common symptoms include a cough, sore throat, runny nose, and fever. Collectively, colds, influenza, and other upper respiratory tract infections (URTI) with similar symptoms are included in the diagnosis of influenza-like illness. The traditional folk theory is that a cold can be "caught" by prolonged exposure to cold weather such as rain or winter conditions, which is where the disease got its name. Common colds are seasonal in temperate latitudes, with more occurring during winter. The experimental evidence for this effect is uneven: many experiments have failed to produce evidence that short-term exposure to cold weather or direct chilling increases susceptibility to infection, implying that the seasonal variation is instead due to a change in behaviors such as increased time spent indoors at close proximity to others. However, other experiments do find such an effect for both body chilling and cold air exposure, and a number of mechanisms by which lower temperatures could compromise the immune system have been suggested, while other experiments have shown that exposure to cold temperatures may instead stimulate the immune system.