Send us a textIn this episode of the Zulu One podcast, I sit down with osteopath Candice Nesrallah, whose unique path through life and healing has shaped her integrative approach to bodywork and family constellations.After high school, Candice set out on a world journey, soaking in cultures from China to Australia while working in a variety of roles. That experience led her to Sutherland Chan Massage Therapy College, where she graduated as a Registered Massage Therapist in 2007. Fueled by wanderlust, she continued exploring countries like Thailand, Cambodia, and Tanzania, diving deeper into alternate health practices. Her career later advanced in Vancouver before she moved to Toronto, where over the past decade she completed medical acupuncture training at McMaster University and graduated from the Canadian College of Osteopathy’s seven-year program in 2021.Today, Candice is focused on publishing her thesis on life force energy within osteopathy and brings her enriched perspective into every therapy session, helping clients access their innate capacity to heal. Together, we explore how energetic fields shape the body, why healing starts with noticing what’s *not right* instead of what’s wrong, and how systemic constellations align beautifully with osteopathy’s principles.This is a fascinating conversation about alignment, energy, and healing that bridges cultures, modalities, and wisdom traditions.Find more from Candice:Candice Nesrallah: https://candicenesrallah.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/candicenesrallahosteopathyInstagram: https://instgram.com/candice_nesrallahSupport the ZuluOne Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/892585/supportFind more from us:Website: https://www.zuluone.org/Substack: https://johnacosta.substack.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zuluonepodcast/?hl=enX: https://x.com/jaykaboomboomDISCLAIMERFor the purposes of this podcast, the interviewee used the term 'Osteopath' to refer to the profession as a whole. It's important to note that 'Osteopath' is a trademarked title for American D.O.s, while in Canada, we are recognized as Osteopathic Manual Practitioners. Candice Nesrallah is an Osteopathic Manual Practitioner. Additionally, the term 'diagnose' falls outside the scope of practice for Canadian Osteopathic Manual Practitioners and was used here solely to describe findings in the context of this podcast.Support the show

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