Before anatomy, there was movement.
Dance was my first physical education. It taught me to observe posture, rhythm, breath, and the subtle ways our bodies adapt. Long before I entered clinical practice, I had already developed an intuitive eye for how the body organizes itself and the patterns that influence its function.
That perspective continues to guide my work today. I evaluate the body as a dynamic, interconnected system. Rather than focusing on isolated symptoms, I seek to understand the relationships between structure, function, and adaptation that contribute to how a person feels and performs in everyday life.





