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Diagnostics
A clinical examination by a doctor, body composition analysis, targeted laboratory tests and a clinical examination of the musculoskeletal system. We look at much more than the number on the scales.
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
Obesity is not just a question of body weight. It affects the joints, the spine, metabolism, the heart and everyday quality of life. Many of the people who come to us also carry a burden that does not show on the scales: discomfort in their own body, social stigma, shame and situational depression that develops over years. We treat all of this – medically, individually and without judgement.
Multidisciplinary team – a physiatrist, rheumatologist, cardiologist, psychiatrist and other specialists
Our approach
Every patient goes through three phases: a precise diagnostic work-up, targeted treatment and structured medical follow-up. Without any one of these three pillars, a long-term result is not possible.
A clinical examination by a doctor, body composition analysis, targeted laboratory tests and a clinical examination of the musculoskeletal system. We look at much more than the number on the scales.
CLINICAL EXAMINATION
An individual treatment plan that may include lifestyle changes, a rehabilitation programme, targeted physical activity and – when clinically indicated – pharmacological therapy.
INDIVIDUAL PLAN
Intensive medical follow-up with instruction on how to use the therapy, gradual dose titration and regular follow-up appointments with the doctor. Prescriptions – single or repeat – in line with medical guidelines.
MEDICAL SUPERVISION
There is no success without a change in lifestyle. No medicine, no clinical examination and no treatment can replace a change in diet, regular physical activity, better sleep quality, less chronic stress and investment in relationships with other people. All of these directly affect hormonal balance, metabolism, inflammatory processes and the long-term sustainability of the results achieved. The doctor is a partner in this process – but the key step is always taken by the patient.
