Amatullah’s approach
“ADHD isn’t a flaw – it’s a different operating system.”
This belief changed Amatullah’s life—and now forms the heart of everything she does to support other women navigating ADHD, whether formally diagnosed or quietly wondering if that’s what’s been going on all along.
As a qualified naturopath and someone who’s walked this path herself, Amatullah knows what it’s like to feel capable and clever… but also scattered, overwhelmed, and behind.
To do well in school but never feel fully there—because your mind was always somewhere else.
To be told, “you just need to focus,” or “maybe you’re not passionate enough,” while secretly wondering if something was wrong with you.
She knows the emotional weight women carry when their ADHD is misunderstood—or worse, dismissed entirely.
Because when ADHD presents as emotional reactivity, inconsistent productivity, or disorganisation, it’s often labelled as laziness, lack of discipline, or simply “being too much.”
And when it comes to women, ADHD often hides under perfectionism, anxiety, burnout, and hormonal chaos.
But Amatullah sees through that. She knows what’s really going on.
Amatullah created her practice to offer the kind of support she wishes she’d had—support that doesn’t aim to fix your brain, but to help you finally understand it. She combines the best of naturopathic wisdom with the latest scientific research to restore balance to your mind and body. Every plan is evidence-based and personalised, addressing gut health, nutrition, hormones, and lifestyle factors that shape focus, mood, and energy.
She works with women who feel like:
They’re always running behind, overwhelmed, and emotionally drained
Their cycle is a rollercoaster of focus, fatigue, and fog
They’ve spent years masking, people-pleasing, and powering through—but it’s catching up
They’re exhausted from fighting their brain just to get through the day
With a blend of naturopathic care, neuro-supportive tools, and deep self-recognition, Amatullah helps women reclaim clarity, energy, and calm—without compromising who they are.
Because ADHD isn’t something to hide. It’s something to understand, support, and honour.