A change in physical function will always affect neurological function — and vice versa.
I spend a great deal of time explaining during the consultation process, as it is important to me that owners understand what I am examining and how the treatment works.
You cannot “quick-fix” a body, and dysfunction is rarely confined to one single area.
A body is not like a car, where you can replace one part and expect everything to work again.
Knowledge of the nervous system and neurorehabilitation has made a tremendous difference in my practice — and in the results I achieve.
Collaboration in retraining correct function is crucial to achieving maximum stability and minimizing the risk of relapse or new injuries.
The body has an athletic function that must be nurtured and maintained — this is the path to peak performance, vitality, quality, and longevity.
Read more under Neurorehabilitation.
Education and Experience
The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University
I graduated as a veterinarian in 1996 from the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Copenhagen.
Fakse Animal Hospital
Immediately after graduation, I was employed at Fakse Animal Hospital, where I worked until 2004, focusing primarily on orthopedics.
Alongside this, I pursued postgraduate education in animal acupuncture and chiropractic care.
Private Practice
In 2004, I established my own practice. Shortly thereafter, I completed a 3-year master’s degree in Functional Neurology in the United States.
This education laid the foundation for my specialization in disorders related to the nervous system and the musculoskeletal system — particularly the neck and back.
In short: the functional connection of the entire body.
Since 2010, I have continuously attended 6–12 human functional neurology modules each year in London, Amsterdam, or the U.S., and I continue to do so.
These courses have allowed me to achieve the two highest certifications in Human Functional Neurology — equivalent to a diploma level:
FIBFN (Fellow of the International Board of Functional Neurology) and FACFN (Fellow of the American Chiropractic Functional Neurology).
“The more we know — the more we realize how much we don’t know.”