From a very young age, I faced challenges I never imagined, and which I honestly wouldn’t wish upon anyone. The experiences of abuse, bullying, and a childhood marked by trauma shaped my perspective on the world and, most importantly, on myself.Since I was 3 years old, my nervous system was constantly on high alert, in a state of hypervigilance that disconnected me both from others and from myself. This led teachers to complain about my behavior in class, where I couldn’t sit still (today, I’d probably be diagnosed with ADHD, but what I was experiencing was post-traumatic stress and complex trauma).My refuge was always animals, especially horses. That’s where I discovered my first passion. Horses not only saved my life on more than one occasion but also taught me the value of connection and emotional healing.Despite the challenges, I chose to pursue veterinary medicine, driven by the desire to fulfill a dream that was also my father’s. However, as I progressed in my career, I realized that my true calling went beyond the physical well-being of animals; it was in healing the deepest emotional wounds of humans. That’s when I decided to study psychology, which marked the beginning of a new chapter in my life.Over time, I came to understand that my life experiences had given me a unique skill: the ability to recognize emotional patterns and deep-rooted traumas, the kind that are imprinted both in the mind and body. Additionally, I developed a keen ability to read micro-expressions and detect emotional states with great precision.Today, my mission is to help those who, like me, have faced difficult situations or experience high levels of stress, anxiety, or trauma. My approach is based on a holistic understanding of psychology and neuroscience, integrating both body and mind. I firmly believe that emotional wounds are not only stored in the psyche but also in the body, and to heal them effectively, both aspects must be addressed.Currently, in addition to being a veterinarian, I’m completing my psychology studies and preparing for a doctorate in neuroscience and clinical psychology. I also volunteer in scientific studies related to autism and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).My goal is to offer people a path to healing that does not involve reliving their traumas but rather releasing them through the body with specific somatic exercises to naturally release trauma. Exercices that you mostly do lying on your bed, between 2-10 minutes/day. Very effective