Medicine has been close to me since childhood. I remember occasionally waiting for my mother to finish work at the hospital when I was little. I saw how responsible and meaningful this work is. It fully aligned with my values, which is why I chose to study medicine myself.
While studying, various questions arose for me, and sometimes I couldn’t find the answers. That’s when I became more interested in psychology—how our thoughts, emotions, and psychological state are related to physical health and the development of certain diseases. This led me to discover neuropsychoendocrinology. As I delved deeper, I found endobiogeny and realized that these studies would help me find answers that I couldn’t find in classical medicine. I felt a deep connection with this approach. What fascinated me most about endobiogeny was its holistic view of the human being and the ability to create an individualized health plan based on a detailed anamnesis of the disease and life history, an examination, blood tests, and the biological indices of functions. This includes personalized nutrition and healthy lifestyle recommendations, as well as prescribed endobiogenic products that slowly and balancingly affect the neuroendocrine system.
I’m convinced that a significant part of treatment success and recovery depends on the relationship built with the patient and mutual cooperation. When I started working as a resident physician, I realized that a family doctor’s consultation is too short for a thorough examination of the patient. Often, there’s not enough time to discuss disease prevention and the nuances of a healthy lifestyle with the patient. I firmly believe that disease prevention is just as important as diagnosing and prescribing treatment. What I find especially important is that enough time is allocated for the initial endobiogeny consultation. This allows for a more careful look at the patient’s complaints, interpreting and explaining test results, and answering any questions the patient may have.
I am delighted to have discovered and now practice endobiogeny, and I believe that individualized medicine is the future!
Education:
- 2023 – One-year Endobiogeny Specialist Training Program by PASP, certified by the Lithuanian Ministry of Health, Order No. V-2947.
Organizer: Endobiogeny Institute.
Lecturers: Dr. Yuliya Asovskaja, Dr. Gabrielė Barkauskienė, Indrė Skorupskienė, Prof. Dr. Danielius Serapinas, Biomedical Scientist Dr. Sandrija Čapkauskienė, Dr. Jūratė Šapel, Daiva Mučinienė. - Since 2019 – Family Medicine Residency at Vilnius University (continuing after maternity leave).
- 2013-2019 – Vilnius University, Faculty of Medicine, Medical Studies Program, obtained a medical qualification.
Work Experience:
- Since 2024 – Endobiogeny specialist at the clinic “Endobiogeny.”
- Since 2019 – Resident in Family Medicine at Vilnius University Hospital Santaros Clinics and Vilnius University Children’s Hospital.
- 2017 – Worked as a consultant at UAB “Eurovaistinė.”
