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Victoria Plum

Victoria Plum

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Originally an actor I had a surprising ‘call’ from my first chance encounter with essential oils. I quickly embarked on training as an aromatherapist with the Tisserand Institute, who offered the most intensive training at that time in the UK. I qualified as an aromatherapist in 1996.

In 1999 I was invited to teach the Diploma course for Tisserand, and did so until the school closed. I was then asked to create and be principal tutor on a range of aromatherapy courses for Neal’s Yard Remedies, and began teaching for them and creating those courses from late in 2005.  I left NYR in 2021. I continue to teach aromatherapy courses privately.

In 1997 I began working as an aromatherapist within the mental health field. This client base were particularly receptive to the deep emotional and energetic effects of the essential oils. Many of these clients also had complex physical health challenges. The reactivity and sensitivity of this client group meant I needed to further my own training in how to hold the therapeutic space safely for them. This took me to train as a Reiki practitioner, and, finally I reached the end of intense training in a new modality, by qualifying as a craniosacral therapist in 2005. I regard myself as primarily a craniosacral practitioner in my approach to massage itself.

All living organisms are constantly working towards their health and wholeness, adjusting to changes within their external and internal environments. In my hands-on work as a craniosacral practitioner and aromatherapist I listen for how your body is trying to move towards balance. Most of us, in our complex and busy world, and our complex and busy lives, have lost a certain ability to listen to what might be called ‘the wisdom of the body’ Instead, we often over-ride its messages. One of the reasons that bodywork of all kinds has become so popular is precisely because we have literally become ‘out of touch’ and have forgotten how to listen to what our bodies are expressing as unease, dis-ease, until they start shouting their distress at us.

One of the reasons I particularly like working with clients who are working with talking therapists, is because they are already working at actively listening to themselves, a process of exploration and adventure rather than overwhelm. Bodywork, of all kinds, encourages us to take our attention to the felt sense of ourselves as whole beings, paying attention not only to what feels ‘wrong’, painful or uncomfortable, but to that always present resilience and movement towards vitality and feeling better ‘in ourselves’.

What is always going to be most important, is am I the right practitioner for you, with the right treatment modality, for us to explore together your journey to better health, or to its maintenance. So I would like us to have a no obligation phone conversation before making a booking, so that you get a sense of whether I am likely to be the right practitioner for you, at this point.

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📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰

⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such.
 
⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕
The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.”
 
⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕
A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased.
 
Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford.
 
⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕
The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.
📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰 ⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕ Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such. ⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕ The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.” ⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕ A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased. Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford. ⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕ The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.6 hours ago
There's lot's to cover in this month's newsletter...

From the importance of staying in touch with the natural rhythms of the world, to highlights of the coming weeks and an update of what's new in women's health.

You can take a peek via the link in our bio.
There's lot's to cover in this month's newsletter... From the importance of staying in touch with the natural rhythms of the world, to highlights of the coming weeks and an update of what's new in women's health. You can take a peek via the link in our bio.16 hours ago
👶 Sling Library
📍 Moon Women’s Health NW5
🗓️ Monday 15th June
🕥 10:30 AM – 4:00 PM
@moon_womens_health 

✨ Our Sling Library is a warm, inclusive, and judgement-free space — all families are welcome! Whether you’re new to babywearing or looking to level up your sling skills, we’re here to help with:

👝 All Babywearing support
🤱 Feeding in slings
🪄Tips & Tricks 
🧘🏻‍Different positions, front, hip, back
🔄 Sling hires & fittings

💷 Pricing
• £20 for a 20-min session + 2-week sling hire
• Stretchy wraps & Close Caboo: 4-week hire!
• £20 for a consultation using your own sling – perfect for learning new skills

📩 DM @camdenbabywearing to book your slot
🔗 More info www.moonwomenshealth.co.uk/slinglibrary
👆 Or hit the link in bio!
👶 Sling Library 📍 Moon Women’s Health NW5 🗓️ Monday 15th June 🕥 10:30 AM – 4:00 PM @moon_womens_health ✨ Our Sling Library is a warm, inclusive, and judgement-free space — all families are welcome! Whether you’re new to babywearing or looking to level up your sling skills, we’re here to help with: 👝 All Babywearing support 🤱 Feeding in slings 🪄Tips & Tricks 🧘🏻‍Different positions, front, hip, back 🔄 Sling hires & fittings 💷 Pricing • £20 for a 20-min session + 2-week sling hire • Stretchy wraps & Close Caboo: 4-week hire! • £20 for a consultation using your own sling – perfect for learning new skills 📩 DM @camdenbabywearing to book your slot 🔗 More info www.moonwomenshealth.co.uk/slinglibrary 👆 Or hit the link in bio!4 days ago
Thank you to all these lovely people, who donated to the Women Supporting Women Fund in May.

Your generosity ensured five women were able to access support from Moon Women's Health.

If you'd like to know more about the fund check out the link in our bio
Thank you to all these lovely people, who donated to the Women Supporting Women Fund in May. Your generosity ensured five women were able to access support from Moon Women's Health. If you'd like to know more about the fund check out the link in our bio4 days ago
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