I’ve always been fascinated by the natural sciences, especially biology and the human body. The intricate and cleverly designed mechanisms encoded in cells and biological processes have captivated me! I couldn’t imagine pursuing any other specialty besides becoming a doctor, so I decided to study medicine.
During my studies, I encountered significant ethical challenges. I felt a dual sense of divinity, knowing that I could heal diseases, and hopelessness, as patients often relapsed, and treatment seemed only conditionally effective. It struck me as odd that the emphasis was on treating diseases rather than maintaining health. Additionally, there was a lack of active patient participation in the treatment process, as a paternalistic approach of “doctor knows best” prevailed from earlier times. I always believed that the relationship between a specialist and a patient should be based on collaboration, and my role as a healthcare professional is to provide knowledge to the patient about their situation, options, suggest solution methods, and together decide on a healing strategy. The ultimate decision power lies with the patient, not the doctor, so sometimes it even felt strange to call myself a “doctor.” Nowadays, I feel more inclined to identify as a health mentor or coach. Therefore, I wanted to work differently than usual, so after finishing medicine, I sought an alternative path.
Endobiogeny “unlocked my hands.” I felt that the power of healing lies not where the disease already exists and processes need to be addressed much earlier, and that’s precisely what the endobiogeny method provides – I can assess the human internal environment at the cellular level and observe changes even when standard tests are within “normal ranges.” By selecting herbal preparations, one can balance internal chaos and help the body restore order. I am grateful that endobiogeny provides me with quality contact with people, an intellectual community, and most importantly – meaning in the healing process.
I want to help people find ways to know themselves and how to establish a conscious relationship with themselves and their health.
Education:
- 2023-2024: Psychosomatics training. Organizer: Endobiogeny Institute. Lecturers: Professor of Medicine and Genetics, Dr. Danielius Serapinas; Psychiatrist, Psychotherapist, Olegas Lapinas; NLP Professional, Hypnotherapist, Gestalt Practitioner, Andrius Jarašiūnas.
- 2020-2021: Endobiogeny Specialist Study Program “Endobiogenika,” approved by the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Lithuania, Order No. V-2947. Organizer: Endobiogeny Institute. Lecturers: Yuliya Asovskaja, MD; Gabrielė Barkauskienė, MD; Indrė Skorupskienė; Professor Danielius Serapinas, Sandrija Čapkauskienė, PhD in Biomedical Sciences; Jūratė Šapel, MD; Daiva Mučinienė.
- 2017-2020: Family Medicine Residency, Vilnius University, Faculty of Medicine.
- 2011-2017: Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Master’s Degree in Medicine.
Work experience:
- Since 2024: Antėja Clinic, Family Physician.
- Since 2022: Lecturer at Endobiogeny Institute in the “Endobiogenika” study program.
- Since 2021: Endobiogeny Clinic, Endobiogeny Specialist.
- 2020 – 2022: Balsiai Family Medical Center, NGO, Family Physician.
- 2018 – 2020: Vilnius City Clinical Hospital, Emergency Department, Medical Doctor on duty.
- 2018 – 2019: Centro Polyclinic, Department of Good Hope, Family Medicine Residency.
- 2017 – 2020: Vilnius University Hospital Santaros Clinics and Vilnius University Children’s Hospital, Family Medicine Residency.
