The Health Patch's Tracey Cartledge will put you on a natural path

Get to know Tracey Cartledge’s story and why she chose to bring her new business to Murray Bridge.

The Health Patch's Tracey Cartledge will put you on a natural path
Tracy Cartledge welcomes clients to the Health Patch on Swanport Road, Murray Bridge. Photo: Liana Webster.

This sponsored story is brought to you by The Health Patch.

Tracey Cartledge has experienced multiple hurdles throughout her life, all from which she has learnt and grown.

Her past adversities have led her to where she is today: practising and studying naturopathy.

Her new business, The Health Patch, has just had its grand opening during July. 

Tracey is excited to put all her knowledge to use and start helping the community through assisting health concerns.

For more than 30 years, Tracey has been following a natural, holistic way of living.

When most of her kids left the nest, Tracey gained time to give something a go for herself: attaining her Diploma of Health Science (Naturopathy).

Moving back into part-time university, 40 years after graduating high school, wasn’t easy, but was really rewarding.

Tracey Cartledge can offer assessments based on her expertise. Photo: Liana Webster.

She is currently completing her Bachelor of Naturopathy.

“I started looking at what I’m going to do for me, and how I can help others by following my passion,” she said.

Tracey is excited to see more people in the Murray Bridge community become open to exploring natural health remedies.

Naturopaths offer a valuable and unique perspective that varies from practitioners in the allopathic, or traditional, medical system, she says.

Tracey is very big on family values and now wants to create a bigger sense of family within her community.

She expresses a strong passion for helping people who are struggling with health concerns and goes above and beyond to help those who are stuck and not getting the results they are looking for.

You can find the Health Patch on Swanport Road, Murray Bridge. Photo: Liana Webster.

It’s not about diagnosing, counselling or doing the doctors’ work, she says, but instead offering a logical and sequential process for the body to heal.

“If whatever you’re doing now isn’t working, try something different,” she says.

“I feel like I’m part of something bigger than myself.

“If someone struggles with something, health-wise, and wants answers, together we can go on a journey to try and discover the underlying cause.”

The Health Patch is open from 10am-4pm, Monday through Friday.


Clarification: This story has been amended since its original publication.

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