Why Dr. Tanvi Tijoriwala Is Being Called the Best Naturopathic Doctor in Canada
In a world flooded with wellness hype, one Mississauga-based naturopath is quietly setting a new gold standard for clinical care and plant-based beauty.
Toronto, April 8: Let’s be honest — the term “best naturopathic doctor in Canada” gets thrown around a little too freely these days. Wellness influencers toss it into captions, clinics slap it on websites, and half the time, it’s marketing smoke. But in the case of Dr. Tanvi Tijoriwala, the praise doesn’t just stick — it echoes. Ask around Mississauga, ask her patients, ask folks in the natural health circles who actually know what they’re talking about. They’ll tell you: she’s the real deal.
At 35, with a disarming calm and the kind of clinical fluency that can make both skeptics and traditionalists pause, Dr. Tijoriwala is doing something most naturopaths don’t — building a bridge between ancient Indian Ayurveda and the rigid framework of Western clinical medicine. And she’s doing it through both her growing practice and her indie haircare label, New Earth Care, which seems to be making waves without needing to scream.
A Doctor Who Actually Listens
Her office isn’t flashy. You won’t find gold-accented spa furniture or essential oil diffusers humming in the corner. What you do find is a long list of return patients and a waiting room full of people who, for years, couldn’t get answers anywhere else.
“It wasn’t about making products,” she told me over tea at her Mississauga clinic. “It was about not having to send patients home empty-handed.”
Most people come to her as a last resort — chronic scalp irritation, recurring cystic acne, weird inflammatory stuff that dermatologists gave up on. She doesn’t offer miracles. What she does offer is time, texture, and truth. And that rare skill of making you feel seen without ever veering into therapy territory.
That kind of care doesn’t show up in five-star reviews. It shows up in trust. And it’s why people — including plenty of first-generation immigrants who grew up with turmeric pastes and neem rinses but never learned how they actually work — are calling her the best naturopathic doctor in Canada.
From Ayurveda to Amazon Carts
New Earth Care, her haircare line, wasn’t born in a lab. It was born in the back of her clinic. She kept noticing patterns — thinning hair linked to gut issues, dandruff flaring up with hormonal shifts. So she started experimenting. Not with guesses, but with data. Clinical patterns. Ingredient logs. Years of patient feedback.
She didn’t start with branding consultants or glossy campaigns. The first few bottles were handmade, labeled on a home printer, and handed to clients post-consultation. But word spread. Because it worked. The oils didn’t just smell nice. They stopped itchiness. Reduced inflammation. Encouraged regrowth.
One of her early patients — a 52-year-old woman recovering from chemotherapy — still messages her quarterly to say thank you.
These aren’t mass-market products. They’re crafted with the same meticulousness she brings to her practice. Every herb, every base oil, is there for a reason. She’ll tell you exactly why. And it’s that unpretentious expertise that’s pushed New Earth into the limelight — not viral marketing.
Between Two Worlds
Dr. Tijoriwala doesn’t pretend this journey has been smooth. There’s still tension in being a woman of colour practicing science-based Ayurveda in a country where natural medicine is often dismissed as quaint or cultural. She’s had to fight for clinical respect, especially among traditional MDs. And she’s had to battle the superficiality of the wellness world — all aesthetics, no science.
But here’s the thing — she hasn’t lost her roots. Ask her about her childhood, and she’ll recall watching her grandmother apply homemade pastes for hair care, never knowing the biochemical reactions behind them. Today, she does. And she explains them to her patients without jargon, without ego.
“That mix of mustard oil and fenugreek your mom used? There’s research behind it now. We just didn’t have the language back then.”
She Didn’t Plan to Be a Brand
If you ask her whether she considers herself an entrepreneur, she laughs. “No. I consider myself a really stubborn doctor.”
But that doesn’t change the fact that New Earth Care is gaining traction. Quietly, steadily. No mass advertising. Just genuine word of mouth, workshop talks, and a growing base of consumers who are, frankly, sick of being sold snake oil.
The brand is expanding. Carefully. She’s bringing on more formulators, possibly looking at broader distribution. But she’s cautious. She doesn’t want to lose the soul of it. That rare honesty in an industry obsessed with trends and margins.
Not Just Another Doctor
There are easier ways to build a career. And certainly more lucrative ways to ride the wellness wave. But Dr. Tijoriwala didn’t get into this for the optics. She got in because she saw too many people — especially women — being dismissed, misdiagnosed, or gaslit about their bodies.
Today, whether she’s diagnosing seborrheic dermatitis or formulating an herbal serum, she carries the same intention: clarity. Care. Long-term healing over short-term hype.
And maybe that’s why the title “best naturopathic doctor in Canada” feels earned, not exaggerated. Not because she’s chasing it, but because she keeps showing up for the work, for the people, and for the science that backs it all.
Stay informed with Hindustan Herald—your go-to source for Politics, Business, Sports, Entertainment, Lifestyle & more.
Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, and join our Telegram channel @hindustanherald
Ravi Juneja is a student journalist currently pursuing his degree from Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism and Communication. With a passion for factual reporting and public interest stories, he covers a wide spectrum of news at Hindustan Herald, including politics, health, technology, entertainment, and global affairs. Ravi is committed to delivering balanced, research-backed journalism with a strong sense of responsibility and independence.
- Ravi Junejahttps://hindustanherald.com/authors/ravi/
- Ravi Junejahttps://hindustanherald.com/authors/ravi/
- Ravi Junejahttps://hindustanherald.com/authors/ravi/
- Ravi Junejahttps://hindustanherald.com/authors/ravi/
