My professional path led me to physiotherapy, where I worked with patients with neurological conditions and complex physical challenges.

This experience taught me how deeply the body and nervous system are connected - and how important it is to approach recovery with patience, respect and an understanding of the whole person, not just isolated symptoms.

Over time, I naturally moved closer to working with women’s bodies - with all their complexity, sensitivity and unique needs.

Then, my path changed in a very personal way.

I was diagnosed with breast cancer.

Suddenly, I was no longer only a physiotherapist - I became a patient.

I experienced firsthand what many women go through:

• the shock of diagnosis
• the uncertainty around treatment
• the physical changes in the body
• and the feeling of losing trust in your own body

During my treatment and recovery, I realized something that profoundly shaped my work:

Women are often left alone when it comes to understanding their bodies after breast cancer.

They receive medical care - but very little guidance on how to:

• move safely
• reconnect with their body
• deal with tension, fear or discomfort
• and gradually return to normal life

This is where my two worlds came together.

As a physiotherapist, I understood the body.
As a patient, I understood the experience.

And I saw the gap between them.

Today, my work is built on bridging that gap.

I help women reconnect with their bodies during and after breast cancer through gentle, safe and functional movement.

Not through pressure or performance -
but through awareness, respect and gradual rebuilding of trust.

Because recovery is not only about restoring physical function.

It is also about:

• feeling safe in your body again
• understanding what your body needs
• and finding your way back to yourself