I started my career in cancer drug development, driven by a deep belief in science and a desire to make a real impact. With a background in chemistry, I was excited to be part of meaningful innovation—but over time, I began to ask bigger questions: Why do we wait for disease to appear before we act? What would it look like to support the body before it breaks down?

 

Around that time, I developed a mysterious injury that began shutting down my right arm. For two years, I saw specialists, ran tests, and searched for answers—while watching the things I loved, like climbing and yoga, slip out of reach. Eventually, a friend dragged me—half skeptical, half desperate—to a chiropractor. One adjustment later, the strength and sensation in my arm began to return.

 

That experience shifted something fundamental in me. It wasn’t just the physical recovery—it was the realization that the body holds powerful capacity to heal, and that the most impactful care doesn’t come from outside-in (like drugs), but from restoring clarity and communication within the system itself.

 

Less than a year later, I was in chiropractic school. Since then, I’ve committed my life to mastering the science, art, and philosophy of this work—not just in the classroom, but through hands-on training, mentorship, and years in practice. I’ve studied extensively under leaders in tonal, cranial, and nervous system-focused chiropractic—refining my ability to create lasting, system-wide change through precise, intentional care.

 

I’ve built my practice around one simple idea: when people reconnect to their own power, everything changes. It’s not about chasing symptoms—it’s about clearing interference so the body can do what only it knows how to do: heal, adapt, and thrive.