Before I put on this coat, I spent thousands of hours watching the masters at work. In Poland, Germany and Austria I learned not just medicine, but above all respect. I saw how much of a difference a gentle touch and a calm voice can make.
That's why in my practice there are no "cases". There are stories. There's Pimpek, who's afraid of injections, and Luna, who needs a moment to trust.
When I take off my stethoscope, I go home to Lara and Freddy (my dogs), Zuzia, Diesel and Frania (the cat crew), and recently also an adopted tortoise named Fufu.
They taught me the most. I know what it feels like when your friend won't eat, and I understand the fear when something's wrong. I'm a doctor, but first and foremost — I'm a caretaker, just like you.
Veterinary medicine is a field of study that never ends.
I completed 5.5 years of study at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, gaining a solid theoretical foundation and the title of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
Even during my studies I went abroad to observe the best European clinicians at work and learn modern treatment standards.
Reptiles stole my heart. I regularly attend conferences and training on diseases of non-domesticated animals, so I can help these smallest patients.
I always set aside more time for a first visit. I don't rush. I want to learn your pet's history, its habits and the environment it lives in.
I can't do everything. If your friend needs equipment or a procedure I don't offer, I'll point you to the best specialist who can help.
I treat the patient, not just the symptoms. I look at diet, behavior and the home environment. That's often where the key to your pet's health is hiding.
I know choosing a vet is a decision built on trust. If you're not sure whether I treat a particular species or issue — get in touch.
