My scientific career began during my first year of pharmacy school, when I investigated the impact of pesticide on a rural population in southern Brazil, an achievement recognized with an award and an honorable mention. For my Bachelor of Pharmacy thesis, I explored the effects of fentanyl administration in infant rats and its long-term behavioral outcomes. During my Master’s studies, I focused on maternal caffeine consumption, neuromotor development, and hippocampal acetylcholinesterase activity in infant rats. My doctoral research involved the administration of melatonin to breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, assessing circadian rhythm alterations and analyzing neurobiological markers such as BDNF. I have extensive expertise in the field of pain, both clinical and experimental, and hold additional training in non-invasive brain stimulation, with hands-on experience in tDCS and TMS applications.