Being a woman and a mother, I was naturally drawn towards women health & perinatal osteopathy. So, soon after my graduation, decided to join a clinic specialized pediatric & perinatal osteopathy. That’s where I was comforted in that, various factors throughout one’s life (emotional, environmental, societal…) can alter one’s well-being. As such, during pregnancy, women well-being directly impacts both the child’s future health & family balance.  Hence, I discovered that osteopathy was naturally and effectively answering these concerns.
Working daily with child, confronted me with various situations. Initially, I faced many postural problems but I was also deeply touched with so many having disabilities (physical, mental …). That’s when I decided to dig deeper into osteopathy by specializing further into pediatric & orthopedics. Alongside, I engaged has a volunteer worker to dedicate part of my work to humanitarian associations by treating children suffering from autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy..

With this given experience of 3 years, I opened my own independent practice in Toulouse. I progressively found myself treating a completely different range of patients (99 years old seniors & occupational/sport injuries individuals). What an enrichment that was!! That fostered my reflective practice by constantly re-assessing, re-thinking my osteopathic practice. And, therefore, widening my knowledge toward a better understanding to help others.

Through Annick de Souzenelle, i developed an interest in the symbolic and spiritual approach of the human body and the meaning of diseases. Sharing different practices, approaches & experiences with eminent osteopaths (R.Rousse, B.Ducoux, R.Laulauze-Pol,…), pushed my questioning further.

Thus, improving my overall knowledge and helping me foster the spiritual perspective of osteopathy. That’s how I came to specialize both in Bio-dynamic and Energetic osteopathy. These techniques impose absolutely nothing to the body. Instead, they rely on the concept of wholeness and requires tremendous focus from the practitioner.

After all those specializations, I felt like sharing what I had learnt. So, when I was offered a position in Malaysia to work both as an osteopath and a lecturer, I took the leap. Although that would be totally new, I needed to meet this challenge. And what a challenge that was…Teaching cranial & Visceral Osteopathy, its philosophy, its concept… was so rewarding.
However, dealing with very different cultures and behaviors was less, rather very tangling. Indeed, It required a lot of adaptability & tuning from my side, both as a person and in my practice. Overall, this clearly helped me sharpen my understanding of humans. Furthermore, how both their lifestyles and environment impact health.