From symptoms to the cause:Diagnostics that connect the dots.
A standard medical examination answers the important question of whether there is evidence of disease, risk or a need for treatment.
At Medica Kabomed we add one more layer of assessment — functional measurements, POCT markers on site and follow-up over time. This way we look not only at the individual symptom, but at the link between the complaints, the results and the possible leading factors behind the condition.
Already in the initial plan we determine which markers make sense to be measured again and when.
What often remains unmeasured?
In many patients the basic tests are “within normal limits”, yet the complaints remain.
That is why at Medica Kabomed we add a functional layer to the standard medical assessment — HRV, oxidative balance, body composition, POCT markers on site and follow-up over time.
These data help the doctor see not only the individual symptom, but the link between the systems.
Five things a standard examination does not always include — and what each of them can show.
Autonomic regulation, stress response and recovery capacity.
Oxidative load and antioxidant capacity.
BMI, waist, fat mass, muscle mass, visceral fat and water.
Rapid markers that support the medical assessment within the visit.
Pre-defined follow-up points, to see whether there is a real change.
A standard laboratory profile usually does not measure oxidative load and antioxidant capacity directly.
Yet these markers can give additional information in fatigue, an inflammatory background, metabolic deviations, difficult recovery or increased physical and mental load.
Oxidative load and antioxidant capacity make sense when they are considered together.
The same d-ROMs value can be interpreted differently depending on whether BAP is preserved, reduced or raised. That is why we measure both markers and, where needed, track them after the individual plan.
- d-ROMs
A marker of oxidative load — it assesses the level of reactive metabolites linked to oxidative stress.
- BAP
A marker of antioxidant capacity — it assesses the body's ability to counteract oxidative load.
Both markers are interpreted by a doctor in context — together with the symptoms, the inflammatory markers, the metabolic status, sleep, stress and recovery.
A higher standard of assessment
Everything at once
A medical examination, functional measurements and selected POCT markers on site in one visit.
This way the results describe the condition at one and the same moment, rather than data collected on different days without a common interpretation.
Read together, not one by one
The doctor interprets the markers against one another and against your complaints, medical history and risk factors.
The aim is to judge which findings are significant and which possible mechanisms may be sustaining the condition.
Not only verbal advice
You leave with a document: which next steps are recommended, in what sequence and which markers make sense to track.
The plan does not commit you to therapies at the centre.
The change in numbers
The follow-up points are set in advance. This way, at follow-up, it can be seen whether there is a measurable change against the starting baseline — not only a subjective feeling.
Data becomes a plan
The measurements do not remain merely as results on paper. The doctor interprets them in context and turns them into an individual plan — with specific recommendations, possible therapies and follow-up markers to track.
The plan may include different areas according to the case:
Start with precision diagnostics
One visit of around two hours — a medical examination, up to 10 groups of measurements and an individual written plan.
The next decisions are made on objective data, medical interpretation and clearly discussed goals.