Evaluation of Vitamin and Mineral Imbalances

IMPORTANT!
At the Detox Nutri Fit Clinic, we offer non-invasive, pain-free assessments to explore potential imbalances in vitamins and minerals — suitable for adults, children, and even infants.
Nutrient status can influence many aspects of health and wellbeing. While conventional medical testing may not always include a full panel of micronutrients, our approach focuses on a broader spectrum — including key markers such as vitamin D, zinc, selenium, iron, vitamin A, vitamin E, collagen, and over 50 essential vitamins and minerals.
Where imbalances are identified, we may recommend organic food supplements designed to support optimal absorption and nutritional balance.
We also offer regular follow-ups — typically every three months — to track progress and support the body's nutritional needs over time.
Multivitamins and minerals complement the daily diet by supporting the development of the body, the nervous system, and strengthening immunity. It is important that these nutrients are taken only after a proper health assessment.
Both deficiency and excess can cause serious imbalances in the body, which, if left unaddressed, may lead to chronic illness over time.
A vitamin A deficiency can contribute to acne, dry hair, fatigue, growth disorders, insomnia, hyperkeratosis (rough and thickened skin), weakened immunity, poor night vision, and weight loss.
Low intake of vitamin B1 may cause irritability and depression, poor concentration, confusion, and memory impairment.
Vitamin C deficiency can lead to depression, fatigue, irritability, easy bruising, bleeding gums, slow wound healing, joint pain, and tooth loss.
A major deficiency of vitamin D can result in nervousness, insomnia, diarrhea, nearsightedness, leg deformities in children, scalp sweating, and increases the risk of osteoporosis.
Vitamin E deficiency may cause decreased reflexes, difficulty walking, reduced skin sensitivity, and shortened lifespan of red blood cells.
Calcium plays a crucial role in blood clotting, the development and proper functioning of the nervous system and muscles.
Iron deficiency can lead to anemia or metabolic disorders, hinder brain development, and reduce working capacity.
Zinc is important for wound healing and immune function. It is the most widespread trace element in the body and plays a key role in vision, hearing, and taste. Zinc deficiency can cause bone and skin tissue disorders, loss of appetite, stunted growth, and delayed sexual maturation.
Iodine plays an essential role in the growth and development of most organs, especially the brain — particularly during the fetal period and early childhood. It is also vital for the synthesis of thyroid hormones.