Services and focus areas

From prevention to treatment – we are here for you

Your health is important to us. That is why we take the time to provide you with individual advice and medically sound treatment. On this page, we present our most important services and treatment areas.

Primary care

  • Acute care (treatment for acute illnesses during our consultation hours)
  • Basic care for work and school accidents
  • Care for people with chronic illnesses
  • Preparation for surgery following referrals by the surgery centers
  • Palliative medical care
  • Home visits to known patients
  • Brain performance diagnostics
  • Psychosomatic primary care
  • Minor surgical procedures
  • Care for chronic wounds
  • Advice on living wills and powers of attorney
  • Health resort and rehabilitation applications
  • Advice on organ donation and issuing organ donor cards

Fitness assessments

  • Fitness examinations in accordance with the Youth Employment Protection Act
  • Driver's license fitness examination, etc. (trucks, passenger transport)
  • Tauchtauglichkeitsuntersuchung

Travel medicine

  • Individual health service and therefore not covered by statutory health insurance
  • Travel medicine care and advice, especially for long-distance travel
  • Assessment, in particular malaria prevention
  • Vaccination advice including dengue fever, Japanese encephalitis, rabies, chikungunya fever, monkeypox (Mpox), cholera, meningococcal B and ACWY, hepatitis A and hepatitis B, etc.

Preventive care/check-up

  • Preventive medicine, individualized and structured
  • Regular health checkups (from age 35)
  • Health care (one-time) between the ages of 18 and 35 (blood and urine tests only with corresponding risk profile)
  • Skin cancer screening (every 2 years from the age of 35)
  • Men's cancer screening (prostate, annually from age 45)
  • Colorectal cancer screening with immunological stool test

Digital health applications (DIGA)

  • Regulation and support regarding DIGA
  • Used for back pain, sleep disorders, obesity, mental illness, etc.

Disease Management Programs (DMP)

  • Structured care in programs (DMP) for people with certain chronic diseases
  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus (diabetes)
  • coronary artery disease (CAD)
  • chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
  • Abronchial asthma
  • Osteoporosis

Ultrasound examinations

  • Ultrasound examination of the thyroid gland (examinations and ongoing care, including for autoimmune diseases such as Hashimoto's thyroiditis, nodules, and enlargement/goiter of the thyroid gland)
  • Ultrasound examination of the abdominal organs (pancreas, gallbladder and bile ducts, liver, kidneys, adrenal glands, spleen, bladder, prostate, abdominal aorta, blood vessels, lymph nodes, intestines)
  • Thoracic ultrasound (lungs, mediastinum)
  • Sonographie der Bauchschlagader – Vorsorge des Bauchaortenaneurysmas

Sleep diagnostics/polygraphy

Pulmonary function

  • Spirometry
  • Assessment of lung function and respiratory capacity
  • Regular monitoring for bronchial asthma
  • in COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)

Stress testing

  • Bicycle stress test area
  • Closely monitored care for heart disease
  • Detection of early signs of heart attack in people at increased risk, such as those with diabetes, high blood pressure, family history of heart disease, smokers, and people with high blood lipid levels
  • Performance diagnostics
  • Sports medicine

Manual therapy/manual medicine

  • Medical diagnosis of functional disorders of the musculoskeletal system
  • Medical manipulation techniques for the extremities and spine, e.g., for back pain

Long-term ECG/blood pressure

  • 24-hour and 7-day examination for cardiac arrhythmia
  • Checks and therapy adjustments for known cardiac arrhythmias (such as atrial fibrillation, tachycardia, etc.)
  • Assessments for dizziness, sudden loss of consciousness (syncope), irregular heartbeat, and rapid heartbeat
  • Long-term blood pressure
  • The “gold standard” for suspected high blood pressure
  • 24-hour examination to assess blood pressure control under medication

Video consultation

  • Can be booked online
  • Uncomplicated discussion of results with a scheduled appointment
  • Acute presentation in the case of short-term illness

Vaccinations/Laboratory

  • Preventive vaccinations according to the recommendations of the Standing Committee on Vaccination (STIKO) of the Robert Koch Institute
  • Including TBE, tetanus, RSV, shingles, pneumococcal (pneumonia vaccination), measles, HPV vaccination, coronavirus, influenza, etc.
  • Travel vaccinations
  • General laboratory for assessing organ functions
  • Specialized internal medicine laboratory
  • Surgery preparation

Diabetes

  • Treatment and monitoring of diabetes patients (diabetes mellitus 2)
  • Structured support in the DMP program
  • Follow-up checks and regular dressing changes or minor repairs

Cardiovascular diseases

  • Early detection also as part of regular cardiovascular checkups
  • Blood pressure with drug therapy
  • Clarification upon initial diagnosis of high blood pressure following medical assessment, including laboratory tests (hormone status), kidney ultrasound, sleep diagnostics, and long-term blood pressure monitoring, if necessary

Obesity

  • Advice on the topic of obesity
  • Support with weight loss
  • Continuous medical support
  • Prescription of digital health applications for obesity
  • Indication, consultation, and, if necessary, prescription of drug therapies (slimming injections, weight loss injections)

Primary care-centered care (HZV)

Primary care centered on family doctors (HZV), also known as the family doctor model, is a healthcare model in which the family doctor serves as the first point of contact for medical care. Health insurance companies are required to offer HZV. The family doctor coordinates all treatment and refers patients to other specialists or the hospital as needed.

How does family doctor-centered care work?

The family doctor is the central point of contact:
They take the patient's medical history, make diagnoses, and treat patients. Coordination of treatment: the family doctor coordinates cooperation with specialists and therapists.

Coordination of treatment:
The family doctor coordinates cooperation with specialists and therapists.

Referrals:
The family doctor decides whether and which specialist treatments or hospital stays are necessary.

Voluntary participation:
Both patients and family doctors can voluntarily participate in the primary care-centered care.

Benefits of family doctor-centered care

Better coordination:
HZV ensures improved cooperation between the various players in healthcare.

Reduction of unnecessary duplicate examinations:
Central coordination helps to avoid duplicate examinations.

Better coordination of drug therapy:
The family doctor has a better overview of the patient's medications and can ensure optimized therapy.

Potential reduction in hospital stays:
HZV can help to avoid unnecessary hospital stays.

Holistic care:
HZV enables holistic care across all stages of life.

Differences from standard care

The family doctor is the first point of contact:
In standard care, patients are free to choose their doctor, but in HZV, the family doctor is the central point of contact.

Referral requirement:
In HZV, visits to specialists must generally be arranged through the family doctor.

Coordination and networking:
HZV places a stronger focus on the coordination and networking of the various players in healthcare.

Please contact us if you have any questions or are interested!

Finally waking up feeling refreshed again?

Poor or non-restorative sleep can have many causes—and often has a direct impact on physical and mental well-being. At our practice, we get to the root of possible sleep disorders.

Well cared from the beginning

Whether it's prevention, treatment, or consultation: we take the time to address your concerns. Book your appointment conveniently online via Doctolib.

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