Lane Cove, at 2 Austin Street — the building opposite the Lane Cove Library, a few metres from Longueville Road.
What to expect on the day. A first appointment is an hour and most of it is assessment rather than treatment, which occasionally disappoints people who came for needles and generally turns out to be the useful part. I will ask about things that seem unrelated to what brought you in — sleep, digestion, energy, cycle, medications — because they usually are related and because it is how the tradition works.
What to bring. Imaging reports and specialist letters. A written list of everything you take, including vitamins, fish oil and anything bought online, because interactions are real and people forget the things they do not count as medicine. Recent blood results if you have them. And three months of cycle dates where relevant.
Getting here: parking behind the library, buses along Longueville Road, St Leonards station with a short bus ride. Ask me about access when you book and I will tell you exactly what it is.
If Lane Cove does not work for you, there are related rooms at Freshwater, about fourteen kilometres away across the Spit. And if what you need is someone other than me — a psychologist, a pelvic health physiotherapist, a dietitian, or your GP with a specific request — I would rather tell you that at the first appointment than at the sixth.