There are many ways to arrive at this work.

Mine began in the laboratory.

I trained in biochemistry and genetics, before completing a PhD in Tropical Medicine, where my research brought me deep into the molecular and epidemiological landscapes of human health.

Science taught me to question.
To observe closely.
To look beneath the surface.
To follow evidence.

But over time, I began to understand that there are forms of knowing that cannot be contained by a laboratory.

The body became another field of study.

I trained in embodied movement, Yin and somatic practice, alongside trauma-informed approaches to altered states and women's cyclical work.

What emerged was not a rejection of science, but an expansion of it.

A way of working that brings together physiology, cyclical intelligence, somatics, environment and lived experience.

This is the ground from which I work today.

Not as someone who has arrived at the final answer to the female body, but as a scientist and practitioner committed to asking better questions.

To looking at the whole ecology rather than isolating the symptom.

To holding both rigour and mystery.

Both evidence and experience.

Both the measurable and the felt.

And to creating spaces where women can become better listeners of their own biology.

This is the work I am here to tend.