About me
Dominik Kramer
Nature fascinates me. The emergence of life alone could be called a miracle. The whole process – from inanimate matter, through chemical evolution, to the first single-celled organisms and ever more complex forms of life – has brought us to the point where we stand today.
We perceive ourselves as individuals. Yet we are made up of countless specialised cells and cell groups that are formed, carry out their tasks and are eventually broken down again. And in fact we consist of an even greater number of cells that are not “human” at all: our microbiome, made up mainly of bacteria, fungi and viruses – a part of us we could not survive without.
I am fascinated by the complex interplay and by the sheer ingenuity with which the different systems of our being are attuned to one another and inseparably intertwined.
And even after more than ten years of study – from physiotherapy, through osteopathy, to cPNI – there are far more questions than answers. That’s not a problem – that’s what makes it interesting.
What drives me
What drives me are the moments when, in a conversation or during a treatment, the many pieces of the puzzle suddenly come together and a connection becomes visible that wasn’t apparent before.
The most beautiful moments are when people catch this fascination, their perception shifts and they set off in a new direction.