New! "Sports Performance" Profile

34,580 ₸ Instead43,220 ₸

Regular training helps improve strength and endurance, but as physical activity increases, so do the body's demands for recovery, metabolism, and energy resources.

Profile Includes:

Price if purchased separately: 43,220 KZT

Profile price: 34,580 KZT

Sports are not only about strength, speed, and endurance. Behind every athletic achievement are hundreds of processes taking place in the body every day, including muscle recovery, energy production, cardiovascular function, metabolism, and maintenance of hormonal balance.

Even when you feel healthy, intensive physical activity increases the body's need for vitamins, minerals, and other essential nutrients. Therefore, monitoring key health indicators becomes an important part of the training process.

Vitamin D

Vitamin D is not just a vitamin; it acts like a hormone and is involved in many important processes throughout the body. It affects bone health, muscle function, the immune system, and metabolism. For people who exercise regularly, maintaining an adequate vitamin D level is especially important.

During training, the body experiences increased physical stress and requires effective recovery. Vitamin D helps support normal muscle function, participates in calcium and phosphorus metabolism, and plays a key role in the formation and maintenance of strong bones.

Ferritin

Ferritin is a protein that reflects the body's iron stores. Simply put, it shows how much iron the body has stored as a reserve and whether these reserves are sufficient for daily activities and physical performance.

For athletes, ferritin levels are particularly important. Iron is essential for hemoglobin production and the delivery of oxygen to muscles. When iron stores decline, fatigue may develop more quickly, endurance can decrease, and recovery after training may become less efficient.

Testosterone

Testosterone is the primary sex hormone that influences not only reproductive function but also muscle mass, strength, metabolism, and bone formation. It has an anabolic effect, meaning it plays a role in muscle growth and recovery following physical activity.

For athletes, testosterone levels are especially important. This hormone contributes to the body's adaptation to training, affects physical performance, recovery, and the ability to tolerate intensive exercise. Its levels may vary depending on age, training intensity, nutrition, sleep quality, and overall health status.

ALT, AST, GGT, Total Bilirubin

Regular training places stress not only on muscles but also on internal organs. ALT, AST, GGT, and total bilirubin help assess liver health and metabolic processes within the body. Monitoring these indicators is particularly important during intensive training, dietary changes, and the use of sports supplements.

Creatine Kinase (CK), Albumin

Creatine kinase helps evaluate the response of muscle tissue to physical activity, while albumin reflects protein metabolism status and plays an important role in the body's recovery processes.

Creatinine, Urea

Creatinine and urea help assess protein metabolism and kidney function, which are essential for maintaining the body's metabolic balance.

Glucose, Glycated Hemoglobin (HbA1c)

During physical activity, the body continuously uses energy. Glucose serves as the primary energy source, while glycated hemoglobin helps evaluate how consistently blood sugar levels are maintained over an extended period.

Total Calcium, Magnesium

These minerals are involved in muscle and nervous system function, help maintain bone strength, and support the body's adaptation to physical exercise.