A way of workingbuilt through clinical practice
My way of working starts from a simple idea: before applying any technique, you need to understand the person in front of you. Clinical practice, ongoing training and observation have allowed me to develop my own approach, adapted to each case.
Clinical experience and ongoing training
My training has evolved alongside my clinical practice. Each stage of my professional career has allowed me to incorporate new tools, test them in practice and retain what I consider genuinely useful for each person.
Clinical practice and learning
Working every day with different people requires observation, listening and adaptation. Ongoing clinical practice has allowed me to develop judgement that does not rely on rigid protocols, but on the individual assessment of each case.
Experience in private clinics
Part of my professional career developed in Madrid, working in demanding clinical settings and treating people with very different profiles and needs. That stage broadened my understanding of individualised care.
Training at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Part of my training in Traditional Chinese Medicine took place at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (BUCM), one of the most internationally recognised academic institutions for Chinese medicine. There I deepened my study of TCM within its own academic and clinical context, under the supervision of Dr Wang Mianzhi, one of the most influential figures in modern Traditional Chinese Medicine and a leading reference in the teaching and development of traditional formula practice.
Ongoing training and development
Throughout my career I have continued studying different ways of understanding and applying acupuncture, progressively expanding my tools and my ability to adapt treatment to each person’s characteristics.
I do not work from a single technique, but from what each case needs
Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine and different bodywork techniques are part of my toolkit. The choice is not about applying the same thing every time, but assessing which approach may make the most sense for the person in front of me.
Technique matters. The person matters more.
Individual assessment is the starting point before deciding how to proceed.
“Two people can arrive with the same pain and need completely different approaches. That is why, before deciding how to treat, I need to understand what is happening with the person in front of me.”
If you would like us to assess your case, tell me what is happening
You do not need to know which technique you need. The first step is to understand the problem and see which approach may make sense.