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Conditions We Treat

The Experience

Hypermobility, HSD, hEDS, EDS & Overlapping Symptoms

HypermobileDr.com focuses on people with hypermobility, hypermobility spectrum disorder/HSD, hEDS, and EDS. Within this focus, we help patients better understand and address the complex, overlapping symptoms and conditions that often come with hypermobility-related connective-tissue patterns.

Dr. Kerri's work is shaped by both clinical experience and lived experience with hEDS and associated conditions. She understands how exhausting it can be to have symptoms that affect many parts of daily life and still feel misunderstood, dismissed, or unsure where to begin.

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Our Approach

Whole-Person, Hypermobility-Focused Care

No two hypermobile patients present in exactly the same way. Even patients with the same diagnosis may have very different symptoms, triggers, sensitivities, strengths, and support needs.

At HypermobileDr.com, we take a whole-person naturopathic and integrative approach. We look at the body as connected systems – including connective tissue, the nervous system, immune function, digestion, nutrition, hormones, pain patterns, sleep, stress load, and daily function.

Our goal is not to reduce you to one diagnosis or one symptom. Our goal is to help clarify the bigger picture and guide you toward more thoughtful next steps.

Our Treatment

Overlapping Symptoms and Conditions We Help Address

Rapid heart rate, lightheadedness, near-fainting, fainting, headaches, shortness of breath, chest discomfort, heat intolerance, or trouble standing may be related to dysautonomia or POTS-type symptoms.
Food reactions, chemical sensitivity, medication sensitivity, allergy-like symptoms, nasal congestion, wheezing, GI flares, or unpredictable reactions may be related to MCAS or histamine-type patterns.
Joint pain, muscle pain, subluxation-type concerns, sprains, muscle guarding, weakness, fatigue after activity, or slow recovery may overlap with connective-tissue instability and pain patterns.
Reflux, nausea, bloating, abdominal pain, constipation, diarrhea, food intolerance, appetite changes, or difficulty maintaining nutrition are common concerns in hypermobility-related complexity.
Low stamina, unrefreshing sleep, insomnia, frequent waking, sleep apnea concerns, or needing to pace daily life carefully may affect recovery and function.
Clumsiness, falls, poor body awareness, difficulty judging where the body is in space, gait changes, or coordination challenges may affect safety and daily activities.
Recurring headaches, migraines, urinary symptoms, cycle-related changes, hormone concerns, or other repeating patterns may be part of the larger health picture.
Neurodivergence-related complexity, medical trauma, chronic stress, burnout, depression, anxiety, or nervous-system dysregulation may influence how symptoms are experienced and how care needs to be paced.
Reduced appetite, limited safe foods, nausea-related eating difficulty, texture sensitivity, food repetition, overeating when appetite returns, or complex nutrition concerns may need focused support.