LucyHooper
London
London
With a BSc in Cardiovascular Science from Imperial College London and a Master’s in Healthcare Law & Ethics, Lucy specialises in translating complex data, from pharmacogenomics to the microbiome, into actionable health strategies. She is passionate about the power of preventative medicine, empowering individuals to use emerging biomarkers to transform their long-term health outcomes.
A member of the British Society for Genetic Medicine, European Atherosclerosis Society and the Independent Doctors Federation, Lucy combines scientifi c rigour with the real-world experience of scaling a successful clinical business. Outside of medicine, she is an enthusiastic runner and reader of spy novels.
Upcoming Webinars
| Date | Category | Faculty Member | Webinar Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02.25.26 | Oral Medicine, Oral Diagnosis, Oral Pathology | Lucy Hooper | From Personal Health to Practice Growth | Essential Markers for Health: Beyond the Mouth |
![]() From Personal Health to Practice Growth | Essential Markers for Health: Beyond the MouthLocation: Online
Dentists are among the most health-aware professionals, but between the constant stream of podcasts, reels, and wellness trends, it’s hard to know what’s truly evidence-based. In this practical, science-driven session, Dr Lucy Hooper, Physician and Director at Coyne Medical, goes behind the hype to uncover what actually defines health in 2025. From lipoprotein (a) and apolipoprotein B to insulin resistance, visceral fat, inherited cancer genetics, APOE genotype, and the oral microbiome, she demystifies the latest biomarkers that predict long-term wellbeing and performance. Attendees will learn how to interpret these markers for themselves and their patients, separating science from noise, and how to apply whole-person health principles to enhance focus, credibility, and practice growth. By the end of this session, participants will: 1. Identify the key advanced health markers that go beyond standard screening to predict longevity and resilience. 2. Understand how oral, metabolic, and inflammatory pathways intersect — including the role of P. gingivalis, APOE, and the oral microbiome. 3. Recognise oral-systemic links to inflammatory conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, and obesity. 4. Cut through social media “wellness” noise to focus on truly evidence-based interventions. 5. Apply whole-person health strategies to improve personal wellbeing, patient outcomes, and business sustainability. |
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