What always motivates me in my work is the desire to show that even problems that seem complex or unsolvable can be mapped out—if we dig deep enough. Whether the symptoms are related to the musculoskeletal system, the nervous system, digestion, or hormonal regulation, my first question is always: how are these connected?

I began my career as a physiotherapist, but I quickly realized that “just exercising” is often not enough on its own. That’s what led me to manual therapy, which allowed me to target and treat anatomical imbalances — such as muscular, tendon, connective tissue, or joint dysfunctions — more effectively. In my experience, as long as these structures are not properly restored, movement therapy cannot achieve its intended effect.

As I worked with more and more patients, it became increasingly clear to me that classical manual therapy alone wasn’t always enough. Something was missing — a deeper level of understanding. That’s when I discovered visceral therapy, the manual treatment of the internal organs. This approach opened up an entirely new dimension: it brought breakthroughs for many of my patients struggling with gastrointestinal symptoms (such as bloating, reflux, constipation, IBS, or Crohn’s disease) — and for myself as well.

My personal journey began with a medically unexplained food intolerance, which led me to dive deeper into the connections between nutrition and the microbiome. I completed a course on interpreting microbiome test results, followed by lab test analysis trainings, where I learned that inflammation, neurological symptoms, hormonal imbalances, and gynecological issues often share the same root causes.