Evan Waterhouse is a Clinical Dietitian whose practice sits at the intersection of nutrition science, autonomic function, chronic disease and whole-person wellbeing. With a diverse background incorporating studies in psychology, philosophy and dietetics, Evan brings a unique combination of scientific rigour and holistic understanding to complex medical conditions.
Specialising in dysautonomia and related conditions, Evan has developed particular expertise in nutritional management for:
Evan specialises in managing Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS), Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Orthostatic Intolerance and hyperadrenergic/hypovolemic conditions. His approach emphasises the critical relationship between autonomic function, dietary interventions and overall health outcomes. Evan has a deep understanding of how sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system responses influence nutritional needs and treatment efficacy.
Evan brings specialised knowledge to nutritional care for neurodivergent individuals, recognising the unique dietary challenges and sensory sensitivities often present in ADHD and ASD. His approach addresses executive function barriers to consistent nutrition while incorporating strategies for sensory preferences, gut-brain connection optimisation, and medication-nutrient interactions. Evan helps patients develop sustainable eating routines that support cognitive function and overall wellbeing.
Evan also has extensive expertise in metabolic syndrome and weight management including personalised nutrition strategies that optimise GLP-1 receptor agonist treatments and other medically assisted approaches. He integrates current research with practical dietary guidance that supports long-term metabolic health while addressing individual patient needs and circumstances.
Evan's patient care philosophy centres on thorough investigation of underlying mechanisms and evidence-based interventional strategies. He develops practical, achievable treatment plans with a strong emphasis on patient education and empowerment, while recognising individual patient contexts and needs.