About us

Where it began...

“At menarche, a girl meets her power through menstruation. She practices her power at menopause. She becomes her power.”

– Native American Wisdom

In 2019, I found myself falling into a deep chasm. I felt like I was dying and being reborn at the same time. What I didn’t know then was that I was…

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Meet Dr. Kay Corpus

Hello! I’m Dr. Kay Corpus. My journey in medicine began as a family physician, but over the years, it’s evolved into something deeper—a calling to help women in midlife find true healing and transformation.

I completed my fellowship with Dr. Andrew Weil at the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine, and I’ve trained extensively through the Institute for Functional Medicine and countless other advanced programs. But here’s the truth: credentials alone don’t heal people. My most profound education came when I hit my own wall.

Around 2010, despite my expertise, I found myself sleeping 15 hours a day and still waking up exhausted. My body felt out of balance—anxiety, food sensitivities, GI issues, skin rashes, relentless PMS. The years of drive and ambition, of trying to be, do, and have more, finally caught up with me. My adrenal glands were depleted, my stress hormones off, and emotionally, I was running on empty—chased by perfectionism and the need for approval.

With two young children at home, stopping wasn’t an option. I held everything together because I had to. But eventually, I realized that everything I’d learned in conventional medical training wasn’t enough. These weren’t just symptoms to manage—they were messages from my body and soul, urging me to find a better way.

Now, more than 15 years later—having just sent my oldest to college and navigating my own menopause journey—I know that our hardest moments often hold our greatest wisdom.

There comes a point—a “burn the house down” moment—when you simply can’t keep up business as usual. When your body and soul refuse to keep up the charade, that’s not a breakdown; it’s the beginning of a breakthrough.

What I’ve learned is that the real problem in modern medicine isn’t just about missing a diagnosis or the wrong prescription. It’s that we’re asking the wrong questions. We obsess over step counts and diet logs, but the true roots of illness often lie in unprocessed trauma, people-pleasing patterns, and stories we tell ourselves about who we are and what we deserve.

For so many midlife women, the qualities we’ve been taught to hide—empathy, intuition, sensitivity—are actually our greatest superpowers. These are not weaknesses. They are the very tools for healing and transformation that our healthcare system is missing.

Healing, especially for women navigating perimenopause and menopause, is about more than physical root causes. It’s about reconnecting to your deepest truth, honoring the wisdom of your body, and healing the disconnects that keep us living small or inauthentic lives.

We’re standing at a crossroads in medicine. The old systems are showing their cracks, but in those cracks, light is breaking through. True healing requires more than new protocols or better prescriptions—it demands a fundamental reimagining of what healing means, blending the science of medicine with the innate wisdom of our bodies and souls.

As the founder of Soul of Medicine and with nearly two decades bridging conventional, integrative, and functional medicine, I’ve seen both the limits of our current healthcare system and the extraordinary potential for change.

I believe the future of midlife medicine for women is holistic, root-cause focused, and deeply personal. Together, we can write a new chapter in healthcare—one where true healing begins when we dare to look beneath the surface and ask the questions that really matter.

If you’re ready for care that honors both your science and your soul, welcome. You’re in the right place.

Meet Rob Kress, RPh, FxMed

Rob Kress RPh FxMed

FUNCTIONAL PHARMACIST + INTEGRATIVE WELLNESS CONSULTANT

From the beginning of my medical journey, I’ve been drawn to a different question than most: How is the body designed to work when it’s supported—rather than suppressed?

My formal training began in pharmacy, rooted in a conventional medical model. I learned how to manage symptoms, follow protocols, and optimize dosing with precision.

And yet, even early on, I sensed that something essential was missing. I found myself instinctively curious about the natural world—herbs, nutrients, lifestyle medicine, and the ways they could work with the body instead of overriding it.

I was always looking beyond the prescription pad, asking what else the body might need to heal.

Over time, I became increasingly disillusioned with a system that treated lab values in isolation and rarely paused to ask why the body was struggling in the first place.

While continuing my work as a pharmacist, I pursued deeper training in integrative and natural therapies, including clinical nutrition, Reiki, auricular acupuncture, yoga, movement practices, and other mind–body disciplines.

These paths didn’t pull me away from medicine—they expanded it, offering a more complete understanding of the human body as an intelligent, interconnected whole.

That curiosity eventually led me into compounding pharmacy, where individualized care finally felt possible.

I opened and operated my own compounding pharmacy and nutritional clinic, working primarily with women navigating complex hormonal transitions—thyroid health, estrogen and progesterone balance, testosterone shifts, adrenal stress, and the intricate ways these systems influence one another over time.

Supporting women through these pivotal seasons of life became one of the most meaningful chapters of my career and continues to inform my work today.

As my clinical experience deepened, so did my role as an educator.

I began teaching other practitioners how to look beyond “normal” lab ranges, listen more carefully to patient stories, and recognize how stress, nervous system patterns, sleep, nourishment, and movement quietly shape hormonal health.

Healing, I came to understand, is rarely about a single intervention. It is about context.

Today, my work brings all of these threads together at Soul of Medicine.

I work closely with women as part of the integrative care team—interpreting complex labs, optimizing hormone and medication therapies, developing custom compounding formulations, and designing personalized nutritional and lifestyle protocols.

My role is often to help translate complex data into care that feels understandable, grounded, and sustainable.

Alongside this work, I lead Soul of Medicine’s Men’s Health Program, supporting men through hormonal health, metabolic function, energy, cognition, sexual health, and long-term vitality.

Many of the men I see arrive feeling depleted or frustrated by solutions that never fully addressed the root of the issue.

My work is about restoring function and confidence through thoughtful, individualized care.

What has become increasingly clear in my practice is this: hormones never work alone.

They reflect the state of the nervous system, stress physiology, sleep, nourishment, movement, and how safe—or overwhelmed—the body feels.

Living in constant “fight or flight” reshapes hormonal balance in ways no single prescription can resolve.

True healing requires addressing the whole terrain.

My approach is holistic, grounded, and deeply individualized—blending medical precision with a systems-based understanding of the body.

The goal is not simply better lab values, but restored resilience, clarity, and well-being—so patients can feel steady and at home in their bodies again.

I am also humbled to have been nationally recognized as one of the 50 Most Influential Leaders in Pharmacy through the Pharmacy Podcast Network’s Pharmacy 50 Program, an honor selected by thousands of peers who are helping shape a more patient-centered future for healthcare.

Together, our work at Soul of Medicine lives at the intersection of science and humanity—where precision meets presence, and healing becomes possible when we listen to what the body has been asking for all along.