The Thirteen
A year-long physician-led council. Thirteen women. One doctor. Deep biology, deeper relationship.
A return to relationship — with our biology, our community, and our truth.
A physician-led ecosystem for women's regenerative health, precision medicine, transformational retreats, and community-centered care.
Women are managing households, careers, hormones, families, and futures — often inside a medical system that compresses their lives into seven-minute visits and reference ranges that were never built around them.
They are told their labs are normal while they feel anything but. They are handed prescriptions instead of context. They are pathologized for being depleted by lives that would deplete anyone.
The work of regenerative health begins by naming this — and then building something different.
Embody Medicine is not a clinic. It is an integrated ecosystem — physician-led, women-centered, rooted in Hawaiʻi — for a generation rebuilding their relationship with their bodies.
A year-long physician-led council. Thirteen women. One doctor. Deep biology, deeper relationship.
Luxury physician-led experiences in Hawaiʻi. Nature, medicine, community, transformation.
Relationship-centered primary care for the families and communities of Hawaiʻi.
Advanced testing, biomarker tracking, genomics, microbiome assessment, and physician interpretation that create the clinical foundation of the Embody Medicine experience.
The ecosystem is designed so that the premium work pays for the community work.
The Thirteen, the retreats, and the precision-medicine work generate the evidence, the methods, and the resources that make Big Island WellCare possible — accessible, relationship-centered primary care for the families who live here.
Innovation flows upward into rigor. Resources flow back into community. The premium programs aren't separate from the mission; they are how the mission gets funded.
One ecosystem. Two directions of care. Both real.
A physician-led council for women ready to understand their biology and transform their relationship with themselves.
Founding Cohort · Applications Open · Rolling Review
Nature, medicine, community, and clinical insight — held inside the volcanic landscapes, rainforests, and shorelines of the Big Island. Designed for women who want a place to land and a physician in the room.
An invitation. A first descent into nervous-system, breath, and biology — with Hawaiʻi as the room.
A longer arc. Clinical insight, somatic practice, community, and the rhythms of land and ocean.
A full immersion. Testing, integration, story, and the slow architectural work of return.
Relationship-centered medicine for the families and communities of Hawaiʻi.
The community foundation of the ecosystem. Accessible direct primary care, prevention, and the slow work of knowing a family across years — the bridge between conventional medicine and regenerative care.
Where the rest of Embody Medicine reaches outward, WellCare keeps the practice rooted here.
Regenerative health is easier to feel where regeneration is happening on a planetary scale. The Big Island is the youngest landmass in the chain — lava cooling into rock, rainforest closing over it, ocean shaping the edges. The body recognizes this rhythm.
The Big Island is still being made. Regeneration here is not a metaphor — it is the literal geology underfoot.
The Pacific regulates the nervous system in a way that no clinical protocol can replicate. The body knows this before the mind does.
Microbial density, plant medicine, humidity, sound. The forest does the work of resetting what indoor life depletes.
Hawaiʻi holds deep traditions of healing, kinship, and reciprocity with place. We work in respect of that, not on top of it.

Physician. Founder of Embody Medicine. Founder of Big Island WellCare.
I built this ecosystem because the medicine I wanted to practice didn't fit inside the rooms I was practicing it in. Women deserve a physician who will stay long enough to know the story — and a structure that lets that be possible.
Embody Medicine is the answer I built to a question I kept asking: what would medicine look like if it were designed around the people it served?
Essays, education, and a place to think out loud. The Journal exists for women, families, and clinicians who want medicine that takes the body seriously — and the life it lives inside seriously, too.