From an early age I was fascinated by how the human body moves—how it adapts, compensates, and tries to stay balanced. That curiosity deepened through years of strength training, as well as competitive tennis and volleyball, constantly testing and pushing my own limits and learning how physical stress impacts the whole system. But it wasn’t until I began studying osteopathy that I found a framework that lined up with how I saw the body: not as a collection of parts, but as a single, integrated whole.

That insight reshaped everything. I enrolled in the Canadian Academy of Osteopathy, where I completed four years of intensive training in anatomy, physiology, classical osteopathic principles, and hands-on clinical care. It was here that I learned to observe more closely, to treat with precision and purpose, and to understand health as a process of restoring movement, not just relieving symptoms. Throughout this time, I also worked as a personal trainer during both my undergraduate and post-graduate studies, which gave me practical experience in anatomy, movement, and human performance and served as a laboratory for developing a hands-on understanding of how the body adapts and heals .

As a practitioner, I help people move better so they can feel better. My approach is hands-on and precise, focused on the details while always keeping the broader, interconnected context in mind. I don’t rely on force or guesswork—just careful assessment, skilled touch, and a trust in the body’s ability to correct itself when guided well.