During the medical history, the doctor asks specific questions about your symptoms, medical history, medication use and any disorders in your family. In this way, a complete picture of your health emerges, allowing follow-up examinations and treatments to be more targeted.

The clinical examination is a physical examination in which the doctor uses standard medical techniques such as inspection, auscultation (listening), palpation (feeling) and percussion (tapping). This helps detect abnormalities and gives the doctor a good idea of your general health.

An ECG records the electrical activity of the heart. This simple and painless test allows detection of cardiac arrhythmias and conduction abnormalities. In addition, the ECG helps detect other heart problems, such as oxygen deprivation or scarring after a heart attack.

During a Holter examination, you wear a small device that continuously records your heart rhythm for 24 to 48 hours. This can detect cardiac arrhythmias that may not be visible on a standard ECG. This method gives an accurate picture of heart activity during daily activities.

The cycling test, also called exercise test, assesses how your heart functions during gradual physical exertion. This includes measuring heart rhythm, blood pressure and any symptoms such as chest pain or shortness of breath. In this way, oxygen deficiency and cardiac arrhythmias that occur during exercise can be detected.

With echocardiography, we image the heart using sound waves. This allows accurate assessment of the heart muscle, valves and pumping function. This technique is essential for detecting structural heart problems and monitoring the effect of treatments.

With 24-hour blood pressure monitoring, you wear a wearable device that automatically records your blood pressure throughout the day and night. This provides an accurate picture of your blood pressure in everyday life, allowing better assessment of whether and what treatment is needed.

Blood and urine tests offer important insights into your general health. These include examining kidney function, cholesterol, blood sugar levels, thyroid function, inflammation levels and hormone levels. This information helps detect abnormalities early and initiate appropriate treatment.

During the intake interview, the doctor asks specific questions about complaints, medical history, current medication use and any hereditary conditions. In this way, a complete picture of the health situation emerges, enabling further diagnostics to be targeted.

During the consultation, the doctor performs a physical examination that identifies the general condition and any peculiarities. Based on these findings, it is determined what additional investigations are needed.

Through blood and urine samples, we gain insight into various parameters such as liver function, inflammation levels, blood count, sugar levels, thyroid function and - if necessary - hormones or specific antibodies. This helps to detect underlying disorders early.

With an abdominal ultrasound, we image the organs in the abdominal cavity, including the liver, gallbladder, kidneys, bladder, spleen and pancreas. This can detect abnormalities such as cysts, stones or inflammation.

During a colonoscopy, the doctor examines the entire course of the colon, and sometimes the last part of the small intestine, using an endoscope. This allows early detection of abnormalities such as polyps, inflammation or bleeding and treatment if necessary.

With a gastroscopy, the doctor examines the oesophagus, stomach and the first part of the small intestine with a thin flexible camera. This examination is suitable for complaints such as reflux, stomach pain or nausea. If necessary, tissue samples can be taken directly, for example to diagnose celiac disease or a Helicobacter pylori infection.

During the initial consultation, the doctor identifies the symptoms and gathers information on medical history, current medication use and possible hereditary factors. On this basis, a complete picture of the state of health emerges, providing direction for planning appropriate follow-up examinations.

During the physical examination, the doctor assesses the general state of health and possible abnormalities. These findings serve as a starting point for determining necessary follow-up examinations.

Through blood or urine samples, we measure important health parameters, such as hormone levels, iron levels, thyroid function and inflammation markers. This helps detect underlying problems or follow up treatments.

A gynaecological ultrasound visualises the uterus, ovaries and surrounding structures. This can be done via an external (abdominal) or internal (vaginal) ultrasound, depending on the medical indication.

In this examination, the doctor examines the vagina and cervix using a speculum. It is a simple and short procedure, usually performed during a routine check-up or in case of targeted complaints.

In this examination, the doctor assesses the vagina and rectum to check the pelvic floor and surrounding structures, among other things. The examination is performed with care, comfort and respect for your privacy.

We offer medical follow-up and guidance during pregnancy, with regular consultations, ultrasounds and check-ups tailored to the different stages of your pregnancy.

During and after the menopause, the body undergoes several changes. We offer tailored counselling tailored to your symptoms and needs, including advice on hormones, lifestyle and possible treatments.

During the initial consultation, the doctor gathers information about symptoms, medical history, current medication use and possible family risk factors. Based on this, a clear picture of the vascular care needs emerges and the appropriate examinations can be scheduled.

The doctor performs a physical examination to assess the general state of health and the condition of the blood vessels. This examination is often supplemented by targeted tests and forms the basis for further diagnostics.

In a duplex examination, we image the blood vessels with ultrasound and measure blood flow. This allows timely detection of constrictions, blockages or dilations of arteries and veins. The examination is painless and can be performed on the neck, abdomen, legs or arms.

Sclerosing is a treatment for superficial varicose veins. This involves using a fine needle to introduce a special fluid into the vein, causing it to shrivel up and disappear over time. It is an effective and low-impact method.

The doctor gathers information on complaints, medical history, current medication use and family burden. This history forms the basis for a targeted neurological examination.

The nervous system is examined using tests for muscle strength, reflexes, coordination and sensation. These findings make it possible to detect neurological abnormalities and make an accurate diagnosis.

Through blood or urine tests, we chart parameters such as inflammatory levels, vitamins, thyroid function and immunological markers. This can help detect or rule out certain neurological causes.

This test measures the brain's electrical activity via electrodes on the skull. It is used in epilepsy, disorders of consciousness or sleep.

Small needles and mild electrical stimuli are used to measure the function of muscles and nerves. This examination helps detect causes of muscle weakness, tingling or radiating pain.

During the initial consultation, the NKO doctor collects information on complaints, medical history, current medication use and family burden. This provides a complete overview of the health situation and forms the basis for targeted follow-up examinations.

The NKO doctor examines nose, throat and ears by inspection, palpation and auscultation. This is usually supplemented by functional tests, such as the throat reflex test or the nasal breathing test. The examination aims to identify structural and functional abnormalities.

In this hearing test, we objectively chart how well you perceive sounds of different pitches and volumes. During the test, you listen to tones at various frequencies through headphones. This way, hearing loss, tinnitus or other hearing problems can be accurately diagnosed.

Tympanometry is an examination that measures eardrum mobility and pressure in the middle ear. It helps detect recurrent ear infections, fluid behind the eardrum or hearing loss.

Using a flexible or rigid endoscope, the NKO doctor examines the inside of the nose, throat and vocal cords. This examination helps detect, for example, nasal polyps, voice problems or structural abnormalities. It is usually brief and done under local anaesthetic.

During the initial consultation, the doctor will discuss your symptoms, medical history, medication use and any family conditions. This creates a complete picture of your health, which can be used to determine the most appropriate examination.

The doctor conducts a physical examination and combines it with a focused questioning. This helps to detect possible abnormalities quickly and make a correct diagnosis.

Blood and urine samples provide insight into important values such as kidney function, electrolytes, inflammatory markers, PSA (prostate marker) and hormonal balance. This gives us crucial information for diagnosis and follow-up treatment.

With ultrasound, organs such as the bladder, kidneys, prostate and testicles are imaged. The examination is painless and safe and helps detect kidney stones, urinary tract obstruction or prostate enlargement, for example.

In uroflowmetry, a device records the speed and force of the urine stream. This simple and painless examination provides insight into possible obstructions or impaired bladder function.

During the medical history, the doctor will discuss your respiratory symptoms, such as shortness of breath, coughing, wheezing or fatigue. Medical history, smoking habits, allergies and family history are also discussed. This creates a complete picture of your lung health, which can be used to plan targeted follow-up examinations or treatment.

The physical examination gives the pulmonologist insight into possible respiratory conditions such as asthma, COPD or infections. The doctor listens to your lungs, examines your breathing and assesses your general health. This allows a quick determination of whether additional tests are needed to make an accurate diagnosis.

Lung function tests provide insight into how well your lungs are working. Through measurements such as spirometry and body plethysmography, lung volume, airflow and gas exchange are evaluated. These tests help diagnose and monitor conditions such as asthma, COPD or restrictive lung disease.

An RX-thorax, or chest radiograph, is a quick and simple imaging technique that allows the doctor to clearly visualise the lungs, heart and surrounding structures.

A mammogram is an X-ray examination of the breasts that can detect abnormalities, such as lumps or early forms of breast cancer, at an early stage. It is an important part of preventive breast health care.

A bone densitometry, also known as a DEXA scan, determines the mineral density of your bones. This can determine whether your bones are healthy and strong, or weakened, and estimate the risk of osteoporosis and bone fractures.

A dermatoscan is a non-invasive medical technique to examine and analyse the skin. It is mainly used to detect skin cancer, such as melanoma, and other skin abnormalities early. Dermatologists use this method to closely monitor suspected moles and skin changes.

A duplex examination combines ultrasound with blood flow measurements to visualise blood vessels. It can be applied to arteries and veins in, for example, the neck, abdomen, legs or arms. This examination helps detect and monitor narrowing, occlusion or dilation of blood vessels early.

At Medical Centre, we use ultrasound to get a detailed picture of the kidneys, bladder and prostate. This method uses sound waves, is completely painless and safe, and provides valuable information about the urinary tract and genitals without radiation.

During the initial consultation, the ophthalmologist discusses your symptoms, medical background, current medication use and any hereditary eye diseases. On this basis, a complete picture of your situation is formed, so that targeted research or an appropriate treatment plan can be drawn up.

The ophthalmologist performs a thorough check-up of your vision and eye health. This includes a physical examination, targeted eye tests and a comprehensive interview. The aim is to detect any conditions early and make an accurate diagnosis.

Depending on your symptoms, additional examinations may be required, such as eye pressure measurement, retinal examination or visual field tests. You can come to us for surgery, treatments and follow-up of various eye conditions. Our ophthalmologists use modern technology to preserve or improve your vision.