My research expertise centers on understanding and modulating endogenous pain mechanisms to advance chronic pain management. With a PhD in Rehabilitation Science focused on neuromuscular plasticity, I investigate the neurophysiological underpinnings of pain modulation, particularly conditioned pain modulation (CPM) and exercise-induced hypoalgesia. My work combines quantitative sensory testing, transcranial magnetic stimulation, and advanced neuroimaging techniques to elucidate temporal dynamics of pain inhibition and facilitation. I am passionate about translating mechanistic insights into evidence-based interventions for individuals with chronic pain conditions. Through rigorous experimental designs and multilevel statistical analyses, I seek to identify predictive biomarkers and therapeutic targets that optimize pain rehabilitation outcomes, ultimately improving quality of life for people living with persistent pain.