Last updated: about 1 year ago

Caring for your health is an ongoing process. This includes maintaining both mental and physical well-being, as well as seeking timely medical services.
In this process, the therapist—your personal doctor—plays a crucial role. A therapist is the first point of contact in healthcare when we experience general symptoms (such as headaches, stomach pain, loss of appetite, irritability, fatigue, and more). Therapists possess broad knowledge in areas such as immunization, internal organs, routine check-ups, and various pathologies. Therefore, it is within their expertise to identify the connection between your symptoms and the processes occurring in your body.
If you experience any symptoms, it is important to consult your personal doctor promptly.
The therapist will: • Gather your medical history • Review your medical records • Perform a physical examination • If necessary, recommend relevant laboratory or instrumental tests • Additionally, they may refer you to a specialist in a specific field if needed.

Hemoglobin plays a key role in the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between cells, making the maintenance of normal hemoglobin levels vital for overall health.

The primary focus of prenatal diagnostics is detecting hereditary diseases, which are often associated with developmental abnormalities.

Venous insufficiency is a condition that can affect both men and women of all ages and activity levels.