
About Interlude Health
Interlude Health enjoys working with patients of all ages. From children to adults, we want to create a safe space for all to enjoy and work towards their treatment goals.
Feeling heard is a basic human need that far too many people go without. The team at Interlude Health aim to create a space where you feel seen, comfortable and looked after. Dr Cathy Doyle and Dr Michael Maroon have been practising in the Hills District for over 10 years and we pride ourselves on being part of the community.
Some of the conditions we see in practice include, adrenal fatigue, gut or hormonal imbalances, headaches, anxiety, infantile colic and fatigue. We also see children with behavioural or learning difficulties or patients who are just generally not feeling “well” but are unsure where to start to help their body repair and feel better.
This passion and vision has changed along the way. One of the most pivotal influences was after I became a mother. Like all new mum’s I knew that I wasn’t perfect, I felt like I was getting it “wrong” a lot of the time. This sparked a curiosity to create a space where mums felt at home, where they could be supported by one of their own.
This support could be through chiropractic adjustments, applied kinesiology, naturopathic guidance or Neuro-emotional Technique. A space where children could build upon their nervous system, to build resilience both emotionally and physically. A space that was inclusive to mums, dads, teenagers, workers, to anyone who was open to starting their own health journey.
— Dr Cathy Doyle (Mother of 3)
Areas of expertise
Cathy Doyle
MChiro, BChSc, Naturopath, Applied Kinesiology PAK
Michael Maroon
MChiro, BChSc, Applied Kinesiology PAK
Company values
Accessibility
Diversity & Inclusion
Women Owned
You may also be interested in...
Learn about the support you didn't know you needed.
We have cherry picked the most useful resources for your fourth trimester so that you don't have to waste precious hours searching.


Article - Elise Clement (Psychotherapy & Coaching)
Managing Emotions as a New Mother
Managing emotions as a new mother can be tough. This post shares simple tips to help you process feelings, set boundaries, and support your well-being. Early motherhood is an emotional rollercoaster. This post shares practical tips to help you process feelings and nurture your well-being.

Article - Winnie Wu (Papaya Clinic)
Abdominal Binding, Tubigrip, and Recovery Shorts: A Postpartum Guide
In this guide, we’ll explore the role of these three postpartum support options, outlining when and how to use each one. We’ll also provide evidence-based insights into their benefits and explain how they can complement a broader recovery plan that includes core-strengthening exercises and professional care. Whether you’ve had a vaginal birth or a cesarean delivery, this article will help you make informed decisions about postpartum recovery.

Article - Louise Barton + Elisha Wildblood (Not Another Onesie)
Not Sure What You Need After Baby Arrives? Start Here
The truth is, most mums aren’t told how to prepare for the fourth trimester, the raw, tender, and transformative time after birth. You might feel sore, sleep-deprived, disconnected, or emotionally all over the place. And that’s completely normal. But it doesn’t mean you have to go through it alone. This blog is your gentle starting point, a guide to the kinds of support you may need (and deserve) after baby arrives.

Article - Ana Ristov (Lively Lifestyle Psychology)
Conversations to Have With Your Partner Before Baby Arrives
Most people plan for birth with a detailed birth plan, but what about a postpartum care plan? Talking openly before your baby is born about expectations, responsibilities, and emotional support can make the adjustment smoother. From who’s doing the night feeds to how you’ll support each other through exhaustion, these conversations are essential for protecting your partnership, strengthening your mental health, and laying the foundation for a connected family.








