FixSIBO
Our people
Jasmine Chilcott
Founder
Founder of FixBIOME, Jasmine Chilcott is transforming the gut health landscape with her personal journey and ongoing commitment to helping others achieve long lasting relief and improved well-being. Turning her adversity into inspiration, Jasmine created FixBIOME – a brand leader in the field of gut health that combines natural ingredients with scientific evidence.
A first-mover and innovator, Jasmine’s vision and passion has propelled FixBIOME to become Australia’s first gut supplement with ingredients recognised by the Gut Foundation. With a commitment to delivering tangible results, Jasmine established FixBIOME with a science-first approach, a point of distinction that has set FixBIOME apart since its inception, from educational blog to supplement authority.
Now globally accessible, FixBIOME continues to gain popularity and praise among consumers and healthcare professionals alike.
Jasmine is a fervent advocate for health and wellbeing with a special interest in better understanding and awareness for gut and mental health. Her commitment to continuous learning and innovation ensures that FixBIOME remains at the cutting edge of gut health solutions as the relationship between gut health and overall well being becomes increasingly evident. Jasmine’s inspiring journey from patient to founder highlights her resilience, aptitude and unwavering dedication to making a meaningful difference in the health and wellness industry.
Dr James Freeman
Chief Medical Executive
Dr James Freeman is a family physician who comes from a long line of doctors and has been practising medicine for over 2 decades.
He helped pioneer Telemedicine in Australia and has a special interest in underserved populations.
He has run medical trials, presented research at most of the world’s major gastroenterology conferences and has a number of peer reviewed articles to his credit.
He combines this international medical reputation with high level technical and engineering skills. His success working as a doctor, a start-up entrepreneur and in med/tech business around the world, ideally positions him to really help those in the emerging area of SIBO and gut health.
Dr John Freeman
Medical Advisor
Dr John Freeman is a fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and developed intensive care and haemodialysis in his early career at the Royal Hobart hospital. He has been awarded a Churchill Fellowship to study renal disease in the United States, was a board member of the College of Physicians and was awarded the John Sands medal by the college. He has published many papers in peer reviewed journals.
Dr John Freeman is a consultant physician with over 50 years of experience, including training in Queen Square London and going on to set up the Intensive Care Unit, the Coronary Care Unit and the Renal Unit at the Royal Hobart Hospital back in the days when these things needed to be invented on the fly.
Over his career he has seen ideas come in and out of fashion, sometimes more than once. “In 1944, while Dr. Burwell was Dean, women entered Harvard Medical School for the first time on an equal basis with men. In an address to students at the Medical School, he said, ‘Half of what we are going to teach you is wrong, and half of it is right. Our problem is that we don’t know which half is which.’
He then went on to say “My reason for mentioning that is firstly there is a lot about medicine we do not understand, and the gut brain axis is definitely one of those, and secondly, the historically male dominated nature of my profession has tended to under investigate what may loosely be described as women’s issues. With the catch all diagnosis irritable bowel syndrome impacting far more women than men I think our profession has been a little derelict in investigating it”.