After losing my father at a young age, I grew up without a clear male reference point.
Physical effort became my language, a way to find direction and expression when words were missing.

That intensity came with consequences.
Over the years, injuries accumulated, pain shifted through my body, and physiotherapy became routine.

But more than frustration, what stayed with me was curiosity.

I didn’t just want the pain to stop.
I wanted to understand why it kept returning, why one issue led to another.

When my shoulder and elbow didn’t respond to standard approaches, something shifted. I realised I had been looking at my body in fragments, not as a whole.

That shift, from fixing symptoms to understanding patterns, became the foundation of my work.

Today, I work with people dealing with chronic pain and recurring limitations.

I listen carefully, not just to symptoms, but to patterns, history, and context.
My goal isn’t to “fix” you, but to help you understand your body and rebuild trust in it, using a fascia and biomechanics perspective

I remain a student. Always.
Refining how the body adapts, compensates, and reorganizes when given the right input.

My work is about clarity, not force.
About intelligent movement, not endless treatment.