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Dr MS Nalla

About

Dr MS Nalla

Trained in both conventional and complementary medicine, with a master's degree in paediatric neurodevelopment from the University of the Witwatersrand.

Every case is assessed conventionally first. Which of the three approaches is used is decided after that assessment, in the consultation, rather than chosen beforehand.

Homeopathy and acupuncture are offered alongside conventional care, not as a replacement for it. Where a case calls for conventional treatment, referral or further investigation, that is what happens.

Dr MS Nalla seated at his desk in the consulting room, wearing a stethoscope, with dispensary shelves behind him

Qualifications

Naturopathic Doctor
ND
Fellow of Homeopathy, Australia
F.Hom (Australia)
Diploma in Acupuncture Medicine, South Africa
D.A. Med S.A
Diploma in Acupuncture
D.A. Acup
MSc Med, Paediatric Neurodevelopment, University of the Witwatersrand
MSc Med (Paed Neuro) Wits
Practice number
0804924
The practice board mounted outside the rooms, reading Dr MS Nalla, ND F.Hom (Australia), D.A. Med S.A, D.A. Acup, MSc Med (Paed Neuro) Wits, Integrative Medical Practitioner
The board outside the rooms at Northcliff Medical Centre.

The approach

Assessed conventionally, treated appropriately

What that means in practice, and what it rules out.

Conventional assessment first

Every case begins with a history and a clinical examination. Bloods, imaging or a specialist referral are requested where the case calls for them.

Existing medication respected

Anything you are already taking is taken into account, whether it was prescribed here or elsewhere. It is never stopped without discussion.

No outcome promised

You will be told what the consultation involves and what to expect. No treatment is offered as a cure and no result is guaranteed.

Appointments

Get in touch

If you would like to know whether the practice is a sensible fit for your case, phone or send a WhatsApp and we will tell you before you book.

If this is an emergency, do not use this page. Go to your nearest emergency department or call an ambulance service directly.