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Why I Limit My Client Load

(And Why That’s a Good Thing)


Written by Andrée Noye, Clinical Herbalist. Reading Time: 1 minute

A hand selects a brown glass dropper bottle from a wooden box filled with similar bottles, suggesting a focus on essential oils or natural remedies.
A hand selects a brown glass dropper bottle from a wooden box filled with similar bottles, suggesting a focus on essential oils or natural remedies.

As a clinical herbalist, I’m often asked how my practice differs from a naturopath’s—or why it takes a little longer to get a spot with me. Here’s the truth: what I offer isn’t fast. It isn’t one-size-fits-all. And it’s not something I can—or will—rush.


My work focuses on chronic illness, persistent pain, and complex cases—the ones that require listening between the lines and digging beyond the obvious. This means:


  • I spend hours reviewing case history before you even walk in.

  • I cross-reference herbs, medications, and symptoms to avoid contradictions.

  • I develop tailored herbal protocols, built from both traditional wisdom and current science.

  • And I follow up—carefully—so we adapt your plan as you evolve.


This level of care takes time. It also takes energy, focus, and presence. That’s why I’ve made the decision to limit the number of clients I accept at any given time.


At the moment, I can welcome 4 more clients into my herbal consultation practice. After that, a waitlist will be created, with the next availability expected in approximately 3 months.


This isn’t about scarcity—it’s about ethics, quality, and sustainability. By keeping my client load small, I can give each person the full attention they deserve.


Thank you for your trust. It means the world to do this work with integrity.

Andrée Noye
Andrée Noye










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