Many people are officially considered healthy - and yet do not feel that way. Because normal values do not necessarily mean that someone is not sick, standard diagnostics often fall short. Targeted medical profiling shows what modern preventive medicine can really achieve.
Fatigue, sleep problems, weight gain, irritability, susceptibility to infections: All of this often goes unnoticed as long as the standard values are within the "normal range." However, these normal values are based on statistical averages - not on actual individual health.
In my strategic work at the intersection of diagnostics, prevention, and performance, I repeatedly see: The classic system recognizes too late what has long been biologically out of balance. Preventive precision medicine begins right here - with a closer look, systemic diagnostics, and a clear understanding of the personal risk profile.
"The gap between statistical norms and actual condition is not an isolated case – it is systemic," says Dr. Andrea Gartenbach.
Normal ranges are average values. They do not indicate whether a person is individually healthy - they only say that (yet) no disease requiring treatment in the classical sense has been detected.
The gap between statistical norms and actual well-being is not an isolated case - it is systemic. Because our medical system is geared towards disease management, not health optimization. This is precisely where the work in preventive precision medicine begins.
We work differently. Our goal is not damage control, but the unfolding of individual health potential. It always starts with comprehensive profiling. Because without knowledge of the biological prerequisites, every recommendation is a shot in the dark.
What a true health profile can achieve
