You care deeply about your child’s wellbeing.
You read. You research. You speak with professionals.

And yet:

  • advice often conflicts
  • therapies and approaches feel fragmented and overwhelming
  • test reports raise more questions than answers
  • scientific language feels inaccessible
  • translating theory into daily meals and routines feels exhausting

     

     

    You don’t have to figure everything out by yourself.

    That’s where I come in.

I’m a scientist by training, with a strongly interdisciplinary research background. 

I completed my Master’s degree in Natural Compounds at the Asachi Technical University of Iași, where I studied how zeolites are used, with a focus on their catalytic role in the breakdown of certain sugars (disaccharides). I later earned a PhD in Organic Chemistry at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, the designing and studying  chelating compounds and their ability to bind metals in laboratory settings. My research experience later expanded at the University of Neuchâtel, where I worked on anticancer compounds and targeted delivery mechanisms to cancer cells. For many years, my role was to generate precise scientific knowledge.

Then I became a mother.

Why nutrition became central to my work

My scientific background, combined with my children’s challenges around food and health, led me to nutrition—a field where science meets everyday life.

I completed a Certificate of Advanced Studies (CAS) in Nutrition for Disease Prevention and Health at ETH Zurich, with a focus on nutrition physiology, eating behavior, metabolism, and nutrition across the lifespan. I also pursued continued training in integrative and functional nutrition through programs affiliated with the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, as well as coaching methodologies with Precision Nutrition.

This allows me to approach nutrition information:

  • critically
  • evidence-based
  • ethically
  • and always in context

I don’t promote a single nutritional philosophy.
I value a whole-food, evidence-informed approach that respects individual differences, family realities, and collaboration with healthcare professionals.

My role is not to tell you what to do—but to help you understand enough to decide with confidence.

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