· Osteopathy is an evidence-based science, which works from an anatomical and physiological basis with purely manual techniques.
· In an osteopathy session we begin by observing the patient’s posture, as well as the skin, areas of muscle tension, areas of compression, distraction and torsion, to end up doing mobility tests, first general and then more local, which will finally define the osteopathic diagnosis and guide us towards treatment.
· The treatment is always gentle, painless and specific for each patient. That is why, regardless of age and physical condition, from babies to the elderly, everyone can benefit from it.
· Sometimes treatment must be accompanied by advice on diet and lifestyle, as these are necessary to achieve the patient’s maximum healing potential.

I graduated in Physiotherapy from the Gimbernat University Schools (Autonomous University of Barcelona) in 1995.
My desire to learn led me to begin my studies in osteopathy in 2004 at the School of Osteopathy in Barcelona (with an agreement with the European School of Osteopathy in England), obtaining the Diploma in Osteopathy (DO) in 2014.
During my stays in England studying osteopathy, I was lucky enough to meet John Wernham, one of the most experienced osteopaths in the world and a leading figure in classical osteopathy.
This fact made me decide to do the postgraduate course in Classical Osteopathy, which was held for the first time in Spain (2011) with professors from the Institute of Classical Osteopathy in England (ICO).
From here on, my professional work has been surrounded by improving and deepening my knowledge of osteopathy by taking numerous courses with the best osteopaths in Spain (EOB, EORA, ECO), England (Institute of Classical Osteopathy) and Ireland (The Littlejohn Centre).
I am a member of the Official College of Physiotherapists of the Balearic Islands (number 194), as well as the Register of Osteopaths of Spain with number 416. This register determines what the academic and professional requirements that regulate osteopathy in Spain should be.

I am a member of the Official College of Physiotherapists of the Balearic Islands (number 194), a member of the Institute of Classical Osteopathy of the United Kingdom (MICO), as well as the Register of Osteopaths of Spain (ROE). This register determines what the academic and professional requirements that regulate osteopathy in Spain should be.