
Chief Medical & Development Officer
Dr. Mary Kikilas is a dedicated Chiropractic physician with a deep passion for supporting individuals through their health journeys. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Bradley University, majoring in Health Science with minors in Biology and Health. She went on to receive her Doctorate of Chiropractic Medicine degree from National University of Health Sciences.
With years of experience managing and growing Chiropractic practices, Dr. Kikilas has worked closely with a wide range of healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care. She has mentored students during their clinical internships and trained new Chiropractic physicians, fostering the next generation of compassionate and skilled practitioners. In 2024, she fulfilled a long-standing dream by opening her own practice.
Before pursuing her doctoral studies, Dr. Kikilas gained valuable experience in customer service, team leadership, and project management—skills that continue to inform her collaborative and patient-centered approach to care.
Throughout her career, Dr. Kikilas has worked with many women during fertility treatments, pregnancy, and postpartum recovery. These experiences inspired her to become a founding member of the Parenthood Preservation Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising funds for fertility treatments and supporting individuals and families on their path to parenthood.
Her commitment to holistic care and advocacy for reproductive health drives her work with the foundation, where she continues to make a meaningful impact in the lives of those navigating the challenges of fertility.
Personal Statement
“My passion for fertility care stems from the countless patients I’ve had the privilege to support through some of the most vulnerable and transformative moments of their lives. Witnessing their strength, resilience, and hope has deeply impacted me. I believe every person deserves the opportunity to build the family they dream of, and I’m committed to helping make that possible through advocacy, education, and compassionate care.”
