Nutrition & Healthy Living · Filtered view

Sports nutrition in Perth

The short answer

3 of the 38 nutrition & healthy living listings in the directory match this view. The count is live, and the order below is members first, then alphabetical — never by rating.

listings
3
suburbs
3
claimed by the business
0
typical price band
$$$

Or another kind

Each is a filtered view of the 38 listings — it counts, it never ranks.

Compare wellness experiences side by side

Browse

Find more options here
Style & specialty
In this view
Area

Only areas with listings in this view.

Price
Format
Rating on Google

Sports nutrition in Perth — listings

Dietwise — Nutrition & Healthy Living in North Perth
4.7 (96 · Google)

A team practice on Fitzgerald Street led by principal dietitian Sonya Douglas, working across eating disorders, digestive and women's health, autism and ADHD, chronic conditions, sports nutrition and NDIS support. Open six days with telehealth available, no referral needed, and supermarket tours for people who want the theory made practical.

Online available Next: Mon-Sat
  View profile
Nutrition IQ — Nutrition & Healthy Living in West Perth
5.0 (6 · Google)

A small West Perth clinic led by Dr Nicola Lowth, dietitian and clinical nutritionist, joined by APD Paul Bailey with a sports nutrition background. The practice leans on formal testing — metabolism, hormones and gut microbiome — to drive individualised nutrition plans, with practice areas spanning metabolic health, sports nutrition, pre- and post-natal nutrition and disordered eating support.

  View profile

Read up

How nutrition & healthy living is taught in Perth

Two titles, and only one of them means something specific. “Accredited Practising Dietitian” is a credential administered by Dietitians Australia, and it’s the one Medicare care plans and most health funds recognise. “Nutritionist” is not a protected title here — some hold degrees and association membership, some don’t, and the only way to know is to ask.

A first appointment usually runs 45 to 60 minutes and covers what you eat, when, and what your week actually looks like, with shorter reviews after it. Some practitioners work from a GP referral under a chronic disease management plan, which changes what you pay; most also take private bookings without one.

Consultations increasingly run by video, which matters if the practitioner you want is on the wrong side of the river. Ask whether the fee includes the written plan afterwards — practices differ, and it’s the part people assume is free.

Related: nutrition, allied health, natural and alternative therapies.

Guides

From the journal

All guides

Nutrition & Healthy Living by area

Featured in Nutrition & Healthy Living — paid placement