That question sits at the core of my practice.
We are living through an existential crisis in our collective well-being. At its root, my work is about healing—not only from disease, but from disconnection. From fear. From imbalance. From the quiet forgetting of who we are and why we’re here.

I work closely with individuals facing life-threatening illness—people standing at the edge, where the stakes are real and the answers can no longer be superficial. In that space, healing becomes something deeper than symptom management. It becomes an invitation to look inward.

Together, we explore the core beliefs that shape the body’s experience—patterns of thought and emotion that can either support healing or quietly stand in its way. This includes the often-overlooked relationship we have with food: the habits, resistance, and deeply rooted narratives that influence how we nourish ourselves. Dietary change is rarely just about information—it’s about uncovering what blocks us from truly receiving what our bodies need.

Healing, I’ve come to understand, is not easy work. It asks for honesty, courage, and at times, profound transformation. There are no shortcuts.
But if you feel ready to go deeper—if you are willing to explore the truth of who you are—then perhaps, just perhaps, you will begin to see your own story with new eyes—and discover a path toward healing that is entirely your own.

At Sedona Solutions, we started our journey to help cancer survivors and patients find support through nutrition and lifestyle changes. Our founder holds a PhD in holistic nutrition, bringing expert knowledge to every session and resource.

We offer counseling, coaching, workshops, and organic gardening support. Our services are available both in-person and online, making it easy to find guidance from wherever you are.

What sets us apart is our focus on proven nutritional education, and the real mind-body connection for transformational healing during every step of your journey.

Has dedicated her life to helping others find healing and wholeness through a holistic approach to health. She earned her PhD in Holistic Nutrition from Clayton College of Natural Health, where her dissertation focused on the effectiveness of Gerson Therapy, and also holds a BA in Communications from UC Davis. With additional training as a Gerson Certified Therapist in vegan nutrition and a Diet Counselor Certificate from Bauman College in Cotati, California, Ellyn brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to her work. She has owned and directed two wellness centers—Twelve Ways Healing Center in Boulder, Colorado, and The Healing Center in Fair Oaks, California—creating spaces where people could explore healing on every level. Her counseling work is also deeply rooted in the principles of A Course in Miracles, where she draws on the principles of Attitudinal Healing to guide others toward peace and self-discovery.