About me

I was born and raised in Berlin, a city that taught me from an early age to stay open, to remain curious, and to find my own path. After finishing school, that path took me far from home: to India. What first began as a journey into the unknown became a decisive turning point in my life. There I discovered my connection to the body and to health — not in theory, but in a deeply personal and existential way.

For a long time, I struggled with recurring abdominal complaints myself. Nothing seemed to help, until I eventually decided to study for a Bachelor’s degree in Osteopathy. Through the knowledge I gained there, I learned for the first time to truly understand my body. I began to recognize connections, see patterns, and gradually a healing process started. Through movement, changes in my diet, and conscious adjustments to my lifestyle, I found my way back to being free of symptoms — and back to a lightness and joy in eating and in life.

Originally, I wanted to study art after school. But after my journey, I realized that my creative energy was taking a different direction: toward people and their bodies, their stories, and their inner experience. I wanted to understand how we function — physiologically, emotionally, psychologically. And I wanted to learn how to support others. Since then, I have been fascinated by the interplay of these two worlds: body and mind. For me, they form an inseparable unity.

Small changes can have a big impact — and movement plays a central role in that. Not only physically, but also inwardly. I believe that we should remain flexible: in our thinking, our feelings, and in our whole being. That is what led me to train as a yoga teacher in India.

Osteopathy is my foundation, my framework. But I am continuously developing myself further. At the moment, I am deepening my osteopathic work through advanced training with a focus on women’s health. I am convinced that women deserve compassionate physical support during the special stages of life — during puberty, throughout the menstrual cycle, during pregnancy and the postpartum period, in menopause, or with specific women’s health concerns. These transitions shape us deeply. They deserve attention, understanding, and care. This is exactly where I want to support women.

My second heart topic, besides the body, is the mind — our psyche, our inner world, and all the invisible processes that shape our lives so strongly. In order to be able to support people in this area in a well-founded way as well, I am currently training as a systemic counselor. It is important to me to be able to offer people support not only physically, but also mentally and emotionally — with empathy, clarity, and the right questions that open up new perspectives.

I recently moved to Munich and, together with my husband, opened a practice in Sendling. This new chapter feels to me like a natural progression: a new place, a new environment, and at the same time the opportunity to bring together everything that matters to me — osteopathic work, personal support, and a holistic view of the human being.

All of this together describes who I am and why I do what I do:
I accompany people on their path — physically, mentally, holistically. With attentiveness, respect, and genuine curiosity for what moves them.