How long have you been a Boston Business Women’s Member?
Less than a year
What is your Instagram handle?
@Neurocentrichealth
Were you born and raised in Boston? If not, what brought you here?
Born and raised in Szeged, Hungary. I moved to Boston 20 years ago looking for opportunities for a more fulfilling life.
Tell us more about your job or company and what led you to your career?
I’ve loved movement and exercise since I was a kid and played basketball growing up in Hungary. After moving to the U.S., I worked as a personal trainer and earned degrees in physical therapy and massage therapy.
Over time, I continued my education in yoga, neuroscience, movement therapy, and brain-based pain relief methodologies.
Five years ago, I had a serious accident that left me with a broken neck, an injured spinal cord, and paralyzed arms. I fully rehabilitated myself without surgery using techniques rooted in neuroscience and the nervous system. Doctors told me I’d live with limitations and chronic pain forever — but I proved that didn’t have to be true. Today, I’m fully mobile, pain-free, and helping others heal using the same non-invasive, brain-based methods that changed my life.
During my recovery, I promised myself that if I succeeded, I’d open a studio to help people with injuries and chronic pain. That’s how NeuroCentric Health and Fitness was born — to empower people to overcome pain, reclaim their strength, and realize that healing is possible.
What would your clients say about you and your company?
Passionate, knowledgeable, kind, and empowering — a life-changing experience.
What is the best advice you’ve ever received?
Keep an open mind, and everything is possible.
What is your favorite book?
Neuroscience Fundamentals for Rehabilitation
What is your secret weapon?
Using non-invasive movement therapy, sensory re-education, and a brain-based approach to help people heal from injury and pain.
What advice would you give to your younger self?
Be patient.
How do you enjoy your free time?
I read a lot — mostly neuroscience books for rehabilitation. I practice yoga, swim, lift weights, cook, and bake. I’m also a big fan of the Boston Ballet.
What is something that not many people know about you?
I studied architecture in Hungary.