A personal reason to pursue natural health
After her mother died from breast cancer, Carolann began exploring conventional medicine, nutrition, and complementary approaches. That experience shaped the direction of her work and her interest in helping people understand their care options.
Her biography describes more than 35 years of independent study of raw foods and juices, with learning through travel and conversations across different healing traditions.
Education in nutrition and traditional naturopathic philosophies
Carolann's published education includes the American Holistic College of Nutrition and Clayton College for Natural Healing. Her studies focused on holistic nutrition and traditional naturopathic philosophies.
- Colon hydrotherapy certification through The Woods Hygienic Institute
- Colon hydrotherapy certification through the International Association of Colon Hydrotherapy (IACT)
An emphasis on patient education
Carolann has spoken across the United States about nutrition and complementary health. Her biography also describes work published in Cancer Forum Magazine and appearances in media broadcasts.
At Sante, a practical nutrition conversation should account for your preferences, existing treatment, and daily life. Raw food may be an option in an individualized plan; it is not a required foundation for every patient.
A complementary approach with clear professional roles
Carolann does not prescribe pharmaceutical drugs. Her published approach emphasizes collaboration with the patient's existing doctors and care team.
Sante asks patients to maintain regular primary care. When discussing an evaluation, testing, or a proposed service, ask who will provide it, what it is intended to address, and how it will fit with existing specialist treatment. A personalized plan should make those responsibilities understandable.
Start with a conversation about your next step
The free 15-minute introductory consultation gives you a way to ask about the practice and how to arrange care. Bring a brief description of your concerns, the care you already receive, and the questions you want answered before making an appointment.
An introductory call is separate from a clinical evaluation. Ask the office about the appropriate practitioner, appointment format, current fees, and what to bring. The clinic is at 861 Lafayette Road, Suite 3, in Hampton; you can also call 603-929-0084.
Your questions, answered
Does Carolann prescribe pharmaceutical medicines?
Her published biography states that she does not prescribe pharmaceutical drugs. Continue prescribed care and ask which member of your clinical team is responsible for medication decisions and any proposed changes.
Will I be required to follow a raw-food diet?
Sante's nutrition approach is individualized. Raw food may be an option, but it is not a required foundation for every treatment plan. Discuss your preferences, medical needs, and practical routine with the team.
What can I discuss during the free introductory call?
Use the 15-minute call to ask about the practice, whether your concern fits its services, who would provide an evaluation, and the next step. It is separate from a clinical assessment, testing, or treatment recommendation.
Related care and useful next steps
Start with a conversation.
Ask about the practice, who will provide the care you are considering, and how to arrange your first visit. The introductory conversation is separate from a clinical evaluation or treatment.
The Sante Center · 861 Lafayette Road, Suite 3 · Hampton, NH 03842
Sources and further reading
Clinic service information and independent resources used to explain the topic. These sources do not establish that a particular treatment is right for you.
