Anna Bykova
Osteopath
Helping babies, mothers, and adults gently and with care
Education & Diplomas
My path into medicine began with midwifery. Working in a maternity hospital, I saw every day how babies are born β and how differently it can happen. That is when I began to understand how important what happens to a baby's body in the first minutes and days of life is.
Later I received my degree as a laboratory diagnostics doctor from Belarusian State Medical University. But I wanted to work with people directly β to help with my hands, not just with test results.
Everything changed when I discovered osteopathy. I was impressed by how gentle techniques can produce such results. Since 2018, I have been practicing osteopathy, constantly learning and improving.
Now I live in Warsaw, raising my daughter and helping patients β from newborns to adults.
Modern medicine saves lives β and I am sincerely grateful for everything it has taught me. Protocols, standards, specializations β all of this was created to help millions of people. And it works.
But sometimes I wanted more. Not because the system is bad β it is simply designed for a different scale. When you have hundreds of patients, it is difficult to give each one as much attention as you would like. It is no one's fault β just reality.
Working in a maternity hospital, I saw how differently births can go. I saw babies who struggled in the first days. I saw mothers who needed support. And I often felt: I want to help more than the framework I am in allows.
When I became a mother myself, this feeling only intensified. I understood how important it is for someone to look at you β specifically at you, not at a diagnosis or protocol.
Osteopathy gave me this opportunity. Here I can take my time. I can see the whole person β their history, their body, their needs. I can work without templates, choosing what is right specifically for you.
This is not a rejection of medicine β it is its continuation. Just in a different, more personal format.