Women’s health is one of my core areas of focus, from hormones and fertility and pregnancy to postpartum and menopause. I’m especially interested in the ways physiology, stress, metabolism, and lived experience intersect across the female lifespan.

Mind-body medicine is central to everything I do, because the mind and body are not separate systems — they are in constant conversation. Stress, emotion, attention, behavior, and lived experience shape physiology in profound ways, influencing everything from inflammation and hormones to pain, digestion, immunity, and healing capacity. I’m deeply interested in how we can better understand that relationship and use it to support more effective, whole-person care.

Psychedelic medicine is one of the most compelling emerging areas in modern healthcare. My interest lies in its clinical potential, neurobiological mechanisms, and the broader questions it raises about consciousness, therapeutic change, and the future of healing.

I’m interested in a more proactive vision of medicine — one that looks beyond disease management and asks how we can support vitality, resilience, and long-term function before illness fully takes hold. To me, longevity is not simply about living longer, but about preserving healthspan, capacity, and quality of life in a way that is grounded, individualized, and evidence-informed.

As an osteopathic physician, I’m drawn to a model of medicine that sees the body as an interconnected whole rather than a collection of isolated parts. Osteopathic medicine reinforces many of the same principles that shape my broader work: the relationship between structure and function, the body’s innate capacity for healing, and the importance of treating the person rather than just the symptom. It brings an integrated, hands-on dimension to how I think about health, illness, and recovery.