Get to Know Me
and My Philosophy
ABOUT
Dr Supriya Joshi
Dr Supriya Joshi is a specialist in Liver Disease and Gastroenterology.
She completed her undergraduate and medical degrees at Western University in London, Ontario before attending The University of Toronto to complete post graduate medical training in Internal Medicine and Fellowships in both Gastroenterology and Hepatology.
In efforts to further educate herself and optimize patient care and success she has additionally completed coursework within Obesity Medicine, Coaching for Healthcare Professionals, Temerty School of Medicine at the University of Toronto and has also recently completed an Executive Education in Health Wellness at Harvard Medical School, focusing on Designing a Sustainable Nutrition Plan.
Since 2004, she has been practicing both Gastroenterology & Hepatology at Credit Valley Hospital, Trillium Health Partners in Mississauga, Ontario. She held an Associate Staff position at Toronto Western Hospital from 2004-2007 supervising clinics specializing in autoimmune liver disease. She continues to be a Lecturer at The University of Toronto and is involved in the education of medical trainees and residents.
She has published in the areas of Hepatitis C, Hepatitis B, NASH as well as autoimmune liver disease. In recent years, she has developed an interest in metabolic health and has been invited to speak within her expertise on these topics to both medical and non medical audiences.
She performs her endoscopic examinations (gastroscopy & colonoscopy) at Credit Valley Hospital and at WGTA Endoscopy.
Other commitments:
HepCure: Medical Advisor of organization aimed at finding and treating people with Hepatitis C infection.
Fatty Liver Alliance: Chair of the Medical Advisory Committee. Organization aimed at patient advocacy, education and research
MY PHILOSOPHY
Modern medicine has made remarkable strides in the treatment of metabolic liver diseases, offering lifesaving interventions and innovative therapies that were unthinkable just a few decades ago. However, the growing prevalence of conditions such as Metabolic Dysfunction Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD), formerly known as non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) highlights a stark failure in public education around prevention.
While we can treat the consequences of poor metabolic health, the lack of widespread awareness and action on promoting preventive measures—such as balanced nutrition, regular exercise, and addressing systemic barriers to health equity—means we are merely putting out fires instead of stopping them from starting.
It’s imperative that we shift focus toward empowering individuals and communities with the knowledge and tools to prevent metabolic diseases before they take hold. My goal is to educate and encourage each individual to learn, pivot and implement behaviours to optimize their metabolic health and healthspan… living longer… better.
What My Clients Say...
