What does a minus10med assessment include?
A minus10med assessment includes a medical history, blood biomarkers, body composition and cardiopulmonary performance, with imaging or genomic testing where clinical judgement indicates it. The first set of measurements is recorded as your baseline. Later measurements are read against your own earlier values, at intervals the physician sets. The interpretation is made by a physician, not by software.
Key points
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Three to five one sentence takeaways a reader could quote without reading the full page.
What is measured?
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List each measurement taken and the clinical question it answers, 150 to 250 words.
How is a baseline recorded?
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Describe how the first measurements are assembled into a baseline and what is handed over in writing, 120 to 200 words.
How is follow up arranged, and at what interval?
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State the repeat interval per measurement group and the clinical criteria that change it, 120 to 200 words.
How are measurements read against your own earlier values?
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Describe within person comparison and its limits, 120 to 200 words.
Who interprets the results?
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Name the physician who interprets, the oversight applied and what the patient receives, 100 to 160 words.
No result is promised
No result is promised. The relationship between physician and patient is an obligation of means, not of result. Individual results vary. Before anything is prescribed, your physician states the evidence level for that specific intervention in your case, and records it.
Reviewed by Dr. Erietta Galani, MD, PhD, MD, PhD in cellular immunology, dual specialty in internal medicine and intensive care, Founder and Medical Lead, minus10med, Athens.
Last reviewed: