Listen to your patient,
he is telling you the diagnosis.
— Sir William Osler
ABOUT
DR MIN YEO
Dr Min Yeo is an IFM Functional Medicine General Practitioner based in Bondi Junction. Her approach to medicine utilizes a combination of conventional medicine and a biomedical model. She graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1987 and has had extensive training in internal medicine including neurology, cardiology, oncology and gastroenterology. Dr Min holds a Fellowship of the Australian College of Nutritional and Environmental Medicine as well as an AFMCP from the Institute of Functional Medicine. Interests include Gastrointestinal disorders, Mental Health, Thyroid disorders and general wellbeing. Min is also a Certified Bredesen ReCode Practitioner
A very keen violinist, Dr Min Yeo has completed her Masters in Violin Performance (Distinction) and was awarded the Fellowship of the Australian Music Examination Board. This combination of medical and musical training brings a rigor, suppleness, curiosity and awareness of the infinite vastness of each person and the Universe.
FEE STRUCTURE,
OPENING HOURS & BOOKINGS
FEES
Initial Consultation
$430
(Medicare Rebate between $71.20 and $105)
Bredesen ReCode Protocol: Contact Practice for Details
Follow-up Consultations
16–30 min | $200
(Medicare Rebate $37.05 )
31–45 min | $300
(Medicare Rebate $71.20)
46–60 min | $400
(Medicare Rebate between $71.20 and $105)
up to 15 min | $120
(Medicare Rebate $37.05)
exceptional cases by prior arrangement
Phone Consultations
Prices as above, but not eligible for Medicare Rebate.
Prescriptions & Referrals without Consultations
From $30
(no Medicare Rebate)
OPENING HOURS
Tuesday — 1 pm to 6 pm
Wednesday — 1 pm to 6 pm
Thursday — 1 pm to 6 pm
Friday — 8:30 am to 1.30 pm
BOOKINGS
Harley Place Clinic
Suite 603, 251 Oxford Street
Bondi Junction NSW 2022
Phone 02 8065 6496
Fax 02 8252 0883
or book online
APPOINTMENT
TERMS & CONDITIONS
BILLING
Dr Min Yeo is a privately billing doctor, please be familiar with the fee schedule prior to your consultation. All accounts must be settled on completion of the consultation. Bulk billing of consultations is not to be expected under any circumstances.
Dr Min Yeo’s fees do not include the costs of further testing which may not be covered by Medicare.
CANCELLATION FEE
A full cancellation fee is applicable if less than 1 full business day’s notice is given to a member of reception staff.
TELEPHONE CALLS & EMAIL
Please refrain from calling Reception asking to speak to Dr Min Yeo. Direct contact via email or telephone with Dr Min Yeo is only available via appointment (fees will apply) as set out in the fee schedule.
REFERRALS & PRESCRIPTIONS
Please look after all referrals, prescriptions and pathology requests generated in your consultation. Replacement of your documents will incur a minimum fee of $30.00 and upwards. Please also note that if you arrive at a specialist’s appointment without a referral, it is unlikely that a new referral can be generated immediately and faxed/emailed on the spot. Look after your documents and keep them in a safe place.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Whilst Dr Min Yeo will endeavour to fit her regular patients in for simple general practice conditions, we strongly encourage you to have your GP involved in your care.
DELAYS
Please plan your travel so that you arrive early or in time (no later) for your appointment. The Reception area has a collection of books and magazines specially curated for patients’ enjoyment and education.
We endeavour to run on time, but inevitably, there are some patients who may require urgent treatment and hence we may run overtime. We ask for your understanding in this circumstance.
SOCIAL & BLOG FEED
1 day ago by Dr Min Yeo
So interesting
Queensland Brain Institute
New research from the Garrido lab has confirmed the existence and function of an elusive pathway in the brain that allows blind people to 'see'. The pathway bypasses the visual cortex in sending visual information to the amygdala, the part of the brain involved in emotional processing. It helps explain how people with a damaged visual cortex, who report and inability to see, are still able to navigate and respond to sudden movements and facial emotions correctly. It is the first time the pathway has been found in humans. Read the story here: qbi.uq.edu.au/article/2019/01/brain-pathway-explains-blindsight-confirmed ... See MoreSee Less
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Simon Byers
4 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
I’m gonna live forever ☕️ ... See MoreSee Less
FoundMyFitness
Consumption of dark roast coffee brew (500 ml/day) for 1 month caused a 23% reduction in DNA damage in white blood cells compared to baseline levels. DNA damage is known to...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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We already knew that!! 😂😂😂
I knew I was onto something good 🙂
4 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Interesting article covering diet and exercise as adjuvant treatment from Memorial Sloane Kettering
Worth reading rather than skimming the headline ... See MoreSee Less
Keto Claims: Can Diet Be a Form of Cancer Therapy?
mskcc.org
A recent study in mice has sparked interest in the role of diet in cancer treatment.Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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4 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Consciously Breathe ... See MoreSee Less
Proper Breathing Brings Better Health
scientificamerican.com
Stress reduction, insomnia prevention, emotion control, improved attention—certain breathing techniques can make life better. But where do you start?Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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5 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Watch this space. Wearable health monitors are already a reality ... See MoreSee Less
Nature
Artificial intelligence (AI) is beginning to be applied in the medical setting and has potential to improve workflows and errors, impacting patients and clinicians alike. This N...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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6 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Time for some JS Bach. This is beautiful, the arts REALLY do matter💕💖 ... See MoreSee Less
Yo-Yo Ma's new Bach video might be the most beautiful thing we've ever seen
classicfm.com
In his brand-new video the famous cellist is seen on top of a city building playing the Prelude from Bach's Cello Suite No. 1 – but this video has a powerful messageShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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Min, thank you for posting, utterly sublime!!!!
Thank you.
Are you going to hear him on 4 November Min??
6 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Dogs are great for the heart and soul :) ... See MoreSee Less
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Us and our fur babies Min!
6 days ago by Dr Min Yeo
Mimi out 😴.What a day! Grooming AND Service Dog training. Goodnight everyone 😘😴🐩#sleepingbeauty#sleepyhead#sleepingpuppy #cutenessoverload #cutedogsofinstagram #toypoodle#servicedog#redtoypoodle#ilovemydog#exhaustedbuthappy #functionalmedicine#probiotic#asthmaprevention#antiallergy ... See MoreSee Less
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1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo
So after the indulgent holidays, another reason to practice caloric restriction ... See MoreSee Less
Being hungry shuts off perception of chronic pain
sciencedaily.com
Finding food is a necessary survival skill, but so is avoiding pain. Research using mice showed that being hungry activates a neural pathway that inhibits the perception of and response t...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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I was honestly thinking about doing a fast and the possibility that it may help with some of the chronic pain that I’m experiencing. Autophagy should help reset the body. But I’m just trying to mentally prepare myself 😫
This is because all the mind can process is the nagging clawing empty stomach! :-D
This is fascinating, how the brain balances everything and priorities for survival. I have only ever found one big glitch in our construction: we were made to crave food that is bad for us. No logic in this, or is there?
1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo
Other ways to increase SirT1: polyphenols (green tea, cacao, berries,coloured vegetables) exercise, sauna, fasting and oh yes, caloric restriction ... See MoreSee Less
apoe4.info
A small molecule, originally designed to treat depression, upregulated SirT1 and restored memory in ApoE4 mice. Previous work has shown that SirT1, which has powerful neuropr...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo
... See MoreSee Less
Asthma Australia
Great article featuring RSPCA with info on recent study on how pets affect allergies and #asthma here: http://ow.ly/oM0130ngLXRShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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I must share your post... it is very well worth sharing indeed... thank you for your post.
1 week ago by Dr Min Yeo
The bigger the waist, the smaller the brain. 😲 ... See MoreSee Less
Excessive body fat around the middle linked to smaller brain size, study finds
sciencedaily.com
Carrying extra body fat, especially around the middle, may be linked to brain shrinkage, according to new research. For the study, researchers determined obesity by meas...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Google PlusShare on Linked InShare by Email
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Really?😳
I’m screwed!!!!
Is that why I have baby brain?! 🤣