- 4 tests assessing parasitic infection, allergic response and eosinophilic inflammation
- Medical consultation with a review of your health history and test results
- Personalized recommendations for further treatment
Bloating, irregular bowel movements, fatigue, itching and skin breakouts are not always caused by diet alone. These symptoms may be associated with a parasitic infection, an allergic response or active eosinophilic inflammation...
Bloating, irregular bowel movements, fatigue, itching and skin breakouts are not always caused by diet alone. These symptoms may be associated with a parasitic infection, an allergic response or active eosinophilic inflammation.
Parasitic infections may affect more than digestion. They can interfere with nutrient absorption and may be associated with low energy, elevated eosinophil levels and skin reactions. However, similar symptoms can also occur with other conditions, which is why assessment should come before treatment.
The check-up combines four complementary laboratory tests with a medical consultation. The doctor reviews the results alongside your symptoms and medical history, then provides a clinical assessment and personalized recommendations.
This is not a universal “cleanse” or a one-size-fits-all treatment plan. It is a structured medical pathway designed to identify the most appropriate next steps.
The Ova & Parasites test helps identify microscopic signs of parasitic infection, including helminth eggs and intestinal protozoa.
The result is assessed together with your symptoms and other laboratory findings, as one test alone may not provide a complete clinical picture.
Total IgE helps assess the body’s overall allergic tendency, while ECP indicates the activity of eosinophilic inflammation at the time of testing.
Together with the eosinophil count from the CBC, these markers help the doctor determine whether your symptoms may be associated with an allergic or inflammatory component.
Digestive concerns may be accompanied by low energy, reduced well-being, itching and recurring skin reactions.
During the consultation, the doctor evaluates these symptoms as part of one clinical picture, reviewing digestive function, bowel habits, skin reactions, energy levels and laboratory results.
After the assessment, the doctor identifies the most likely direction of the problem and explains the appropriate next steps.
Where clinically indicated, recommendations may include additional testing, a preparation phase, natural antiparasitic and bile-flow support, or a personalized gastrointestinal recovery program.



