I graduated as a chiropractor over twelve years ago. For most of that career, I was treating bodies the way I'd been trained to — spines, joints, the musculoskeletal system. I was good at it. But something kept nagging at me. Certain patients weren't responding the way they should. The pain kept coming back. And when I looked more closely at what was different about those patients, a pattern emerged: it was never just structural. It was stress. Gut dysfunction. Hormonal imbalance. Nutritional deficiency. Their bodies were inflamed from the inside — and no amount of chiropractic work was going to fix that on its own.

That clinical observation became an obsession. I started studying the deeper drivers — nutrition, functional medicine, the interplay between body systems that standard training barely touches. And then, as tends to happen when you push too hard for too long without addressing what's underneath, I burned out.

So I did what any good clinician does: I tested properly. DUTCH hormone testing. GI-MAP gut analysis. Advanced bloods. DNA testing. What the results showed explained years of symptoms that had been dismissed or missed entirely — patterns that never appear on a standard GP panel. When I built a protocol around what the data actually showed, things shifted. Not temporarily. Actually shifted.

That experience — both the clinical observation and the personal one — is the foundation of everything I do now. I don't recommend anything without data. I don't apply templates. I test first, interpret thoroughly, and build protocols around your specific biology. Because I know what it looks like when that works — and I know what keeps getting missed when it doesn't.

I work entirely online, which suits the women I work with — high-achieving, busy, not willing to compromise. As a military spouse and mother of two, I understand that reality personally. Location independence isn't a preference for our family — it's a necessity. And it means I can work with women anywhere in the UK without compromise.