Have you ever felt like the number on the scale doesn’t truly reflect your health? Or heard that the Body Mass Index (BMI) may no longer be the most reliable tool for assessing overall well-being? If so, it might be time to consider a Body Composition & Cellular Health Assessment using a Bioelectrical Impedance Spectroscopy (BIS) device.
The BIS is a TGA-approved medical device that offers a quick, accurate, and non-invasive way to measure your body composition, hydration levels, and nutritional status. These insights can help develop a personalised nutrition and lifestyle plan while tracking your health progress over time.
The BIS provides an in-depth look at several key health markers, including:
After your appointment, you will receive via email:
A support guide explaining how to interpret your report.
A comprehensive report outlining your results.
This assessment is suitable for individuals aged 6 and above, especially those who:
Are managing chronic health conditions affecting body composition (e.g., cachexia, sarcopenia, lymphedema, coeliac disease, irritable bowel disease). Note: It’s important to stay in regular contact with your medical team and share your results with them for their ongoing support and advice.
The BIS assessment is not recommended for individuals who:
To ensure the most accurate results, please follow these guidelines:
While the BIS assessment provides valuable insights, it is not a diagnostic or treatment tool. For a comprehensive health evaluation, it is recommended that BIS testing be conducted alongside a 1:1 Clinical Nutrition Consultation. This allows for:
New patients can book a 1:1 Clinical Nutrition Consultation, while existing patients (seen within the last six months) can schedule a follow-up consultation.
Book your BIS Assessment and Clinical Nutrition Consultation today to gain a clearer, more accurate picture of your health beyond just numbers on a scale. Your journey to optimal health starts from within!
Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for your personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. It should not be considered as medical or professional advice. We recommend you consult with a GP or other healthcare professional before taking or omitting to take any action based on this blog. While the author uses best endeavours to provide accurate and true content, the author makes no guarantees or promises and assumes no liability regarding the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information presented. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this blog are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this blog is done at your own risk. Any third-party materials or content of any third-party site referenced in this blog/article/handout do not necessarily reflect the author’s opinion, standards or policies and the author does not assume any liability for them whatsoever.
Not just another token gesture, but a genuine acknowledgement that our First Nations People truly understand what health is.