Prescribing a Juvenalis test
Juvenalis tests can be performed at the patient’s request or be recommended by a practitioner.
Which test should I prescribe if there are no symptoms?
The first-line Juvenalis test is BasicCheck.
This is the go-to test for your patient if they display no symptoms.
This is the test you will refer to for subsequent analyses prescribed at a later date.
If the BasicCheck reveals any anomalies, the results can guide you towards explorations using more specific analyses.
Which test should I prescribe if the patient has symptoms ?
The Juvenalis range is very broad. According to your patient’s symptoms, you can choose between panel or unit analyses.
You can choose from 12 panels:
- MiniCheck and BasicCheck are the recommended first-line check-ups. Composed of markers of oxidative stress, low grade inflammation and (micro)nutritional status, it allows an initial check-up of the state of health.
- AgeCheck Woman and AgeCheck Man are designed for patients wishing to take stock of their health as part of an “anti-ageing” approach.
- DermaCheck is a basic dermatological health check, designed to support the preservation of beautiful skin.
- DigestCheck is intended for all patients suffering from functional intestinal disorders, often of unexplained origin: the proposed check-up may provide other avenues to explore, or support a corrective action already initiated.
- FertiCheck Woman and FertiCheck Man are designed for people wishing to optimise their fertility.
- NutriCheck has been specifically designed for patients who are concerned about nutrition and weight control.
- VeggieCheck is intended for people who practice a vegetarian or vegan diet and wish to monitor whether their micro-nutritional status is impacted by their diet.
- Minerals allows to take stock of mineral deficiencies (iron, iodine, copper, etc.).
- Vitamins allows to take stock of vitamin deficiencies (A, B1, B2, C, D, etc.).
Or from:
- 5 food intolerance tests,
- 1 intestinal microbiota mapping test,
- 40 relevant analyses in preventive biology.