Personalised nutrition pathways • Bristol, UK
See a registered nutritionist online
Nutrition Pathway Book is a small online nutrition practice working with adults and families across the United Kingdom. You book a video consultation, talk through what is actually happening with your eating, and leave with a written plan you can follow in a normal week.
No clinic visits, no waiting room, and no diet products to buy from us. First consultation £65, follow-ups £40.
Consultation slots — this week
Week
First consultations • 50 minutes
Video
Slots are confirmed by email, usually within one working day. Nothing to install, no account to create.
Check current availabilityOne practice, one thread
Advice that survives a real week
We start from what you eat now, including the takeaway on Friday and the biscuits at your desk, and change two or three things at a time. Nothing is banned outright unless there is a medical reason.
Registration, not a marketing word
Degree-level, UK guidance
Our nutritionists are registered with the Association for Nutrition and hold a degree-level qualification in nutrition science. We follow guidance from the NHS, NICE and the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition, and we say when the evidence is thin.
Where we draw the line
We do not replace medical care
We do not treat eating disorders. If you need clinical dietetic input for kidney disease, tube feeding, or a diagnosed eating disorder, your GP can refer you to an NHS dietitian, and we will point you that way without charging for the conversation.
From request to written plan
What happens when you get in touch
You send a booking request with a few details: what you want help with, roughly when you are free, and any diagnosed conditions. A registered nutritionist reviews it and replies with available slots, usually within one working day. If your situation needs a dietitian or your GP rather than a nutritionist, we say so before you pay anything.
- Send the request What you want to change, when you are free, and any conditions or medication we should know about.
- Fit check We read it and tell you honestly whether a nutritionist is the right person, before payment.
- Video call 50 minutes for a first consultation, 30 minutes for follow-ups, held Monday to Saturday with some early mornings and evenings for shift workers.
- Written plan Meals you can actually cook and a short list of swaps, in plain English, within two working days.
A clear yes or a clear no
Who this suits, and who it does not
What we help with most often
- Adults dealing with low energy through the working day, especially afternoon crashes that no extra coffee fixes.
- Bloating and irregular digestion, where the pattern matters more than any single food.
- Weight that has crept up over years rather than months, and the habits that grew around it.
- Cooking for a household with different needs, where one shared pan has to work for everyone.
- Newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes or high cholesterol, where you want practical help alongside your GP's advice.
Where someone else is the right call
- Eating disorders of any kind. These need a specialist clinical team, not a nutrition consultation.
- Kidney disease, tube feeding, or any diet managed by a hospital team — that is dietitian territory.
- A child's growth or weight concern. See your GP or health visitor first, because that needs measuring, not guessing.
- Anyone looking for meal replacements, detoxes, or a supplement shelf as a shortcut. That is not what we do.
If your case falls in the second column, tell us in the request anyway. We will say where to go and we will not charge you for that reply.
Our first move is always food
Food, not supplements
Supplements come up only where there is a clear reason: vitamin D through a UK winter, B12 if you eat fully plant-based, iron if a blood test shows low ferritin and your GP agrees. We do not sell supplements, and we will not suggest a shelf of pills as a shortcut.
If you are already taking something, bring the packet or the label to the consultation. Some supplements interact with medication, and that is worth checking rather than guessing. Where a blood test would answer the question, we tell you to ask your GP for one instead of experimenting for months.
Plain numbers, no subscription
What a consultation costs
You pay by bank transfer after we confirm your slot, or by card at the start of the appointment if you prefer. We do not take card details on this website. If cost is the barrier, say so in your booking request — we keep a small number of reduced-rate slots each month.
First consultation
Start here
£65 per session
- 50-minute video consultation
- Written plan within two working days
- Meals you can actually cook, plus a short swap list
- A message thread if you need the plan adjusted
Follow-ups
Keep tuning it
£40 per session
- 30 minutes, most people need one or two
- We adjust what did not fit your week
- No minimum number of sessions
- If a plan fails after two weeks, message us and we change it
Booking request
Tell us what you want to change
A registered nutritionist reads every request and replies with available slots, usually within one working day. Nothing is charged until your slot is confirmed.
Before your first appointment
You do not need to prepare a food diary or count anything. It helps if you can roughly describe a typical weekday: what you eat, when, and whether you cook or buy it. A photo of your usual supermarket shop is optional but surprisingly useful.
- A list of any medication you take
- Any recent blood test results you have
- The packet or label of any supplement you take
If you are booking for a family member, they should be present for the call, or at least aware of it. We work with adults; for children under 16, a parent or carer joins the consultation.
Call the practice
+44 117 927 6380Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Saturday, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM.
Ask a question first
[email protected]Postal address: 68 Queen Square, Harbourside, Bristol, BS1 4NZ.
Request a consultation
Tell us what you want to change and what has got in the way so far.
Video only, by design
Online, so geography stops mattering
Everything runs by video, which means a nutritionist in Manchester can work with someone in Cornwall or a rural part of Wales. You need a phone, tablet, or laptop with a camera, and enough signal to hold a call. We send a link before the appointment; there is nothing to install and no account to create.
Paperwork is handled by email, so you keep a record of your plan and any changes. If you prefer to write things down by hand, that works too. Some clients print the plan and stick it on the fridge, which is honestly the most reliable place for it.
Consultation length
50 minutes first, 30 follow-up
Days available
Monday to Saturday
Reply time
Usually one working day
One pan, several needs
Families and shared kitchens
Family bookings are common, usually because one person cooks for everyone and the plan has to work for all of them. We look at the meals you already make and adjust portions, sides, and timing rather than introducing a separate menu for one person. That keeps the cooking realistic.
We can cover weaning, fussy eating in primary-school children, and teenagers who have gone vegetarian overnight. Where a child's growth or weight is a concern, we ask you to see your GP or health visitor first, because that needs measuring, not guessing.
Questions people ask before booking
Answering the practical bits
Do I need a referral from my GP?
No. You can book directly. If your situation needs a dietitian or medical assessment, we will tell you before the appointment and suggest where to go.
How long does a consultation take?
A first consultation is 50 minutes. Follow-ups are 30 minutes. The written plan arrives within two working days of the first session.
What if I need to cancel?
Let us know at least 24 hours before your slot and we will move it at no cost. Later cancellations may be charged, so tell us as soon as you know.
Do you sell meal replacements or supplements?
No. We plan around food you buy yourself, and we do not take commission from any brand.
Where does your approach come from?
We follow UK guidance from the NHS, NICE, and the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition, and we say when the evidence is thin. Nutrition research changes, and a good practitioner admits uncertainty instead of pretending every answer is settled. If you want the reasoning behind a recommendation, ask during the session and we will walk through it.
Getting started
Tell us what you want to change
Send a booking request through the form, or email us if you would rather ask a question first. Tell us what you want to change and what has got in the way so far. We will reply with a slot and a short list of what to have ready.
Not sure yet? Ask a question first or read more on areas of nutrition support.