An exposure assessment begins with a clear question about your environment, work, diet or symptoms. Selected laboratory panels measure particular chemicals or their metabolites. We explain what the test can establish before using a result to guide further investigation.
Listed at Prague. The exact scope, preparation, clinician and price are confirmed with the team before booking.
At a glance
Scope and price are confirmed with the team before booking. Where a published price exists for your clinic, it is shown on the programme or clinic page.
The panels differ by location. A measured exposure does not by itself show that a substance caused symptoms. Urine mycotoxin testing has important clinical-validity limitations; the sample and question must be specified.
In detail
A credible exposure history helps select an appropriate test and plan a useful response. The aim is to identify a question that can change care, such as whether further occupational or environmental assessment is needed. A broad panel alone cannot explain every nonspecific symptom.
An example urine report separates mycotoxins, metals and environmental chemicals. Concentrations may be corrected for urine creatinine and compared with a reference population. A percentile flag shows where a result sits in that comparison; it is not automatically a threshold for toxic harm.
An antibody result describes an immune measurement, not the quantity of toxin in the body. It cannot be substituted for a chemical concentration or used to identify a building as the source of exposure. The actual method must be clear before interpretation.
Urinary mycotoxins may be detected after ordinary dietary exposure, including in people without illness. These results do not, by themselves, diagnose illness caused by indoor mould. Commercial antibody panels also require careful appraisal of their clinical validity for the proposed question.
Bring an exposure timeline, relevant work or environmental information, medicines and supplements. Follow the exact collection instructions. If a result is unexpected, the clinician considers confirmation, an alternative specimen or a specialist assessment before recommending any treatment.
A laboratory flag alone is not a reason for chelation, antifungal treatment or an intensive “detox” regimen. The next step should address the actual exposure and clinical findings.
Illustrative example
An illustrative example created to explain the report or care plan. Values and findings are fictional, are not personal results and are not treatment targets. Your report depends on the agreed service.
Illustrative example — fictional values, not a personal result, not a clinical target and not a normal range.
| Measure | Illustrative value | What it would indicate |
|---|---|---|
| Measurement type | Chemical concentration or antibody | These are different kinds of results and must not be merged into one scale. |
| Reference comparison | Above the comparison percentile | A population comparison is not automatically a toxicity threshold. |
| Interpretation | Review exposure, specimen and clinical relevance | A useful conclusion connects the measurement with a specific clinical question. |
Questions people ask
Further reading
Related services
Targeted testing for selected metals. Sample type, exposure history and interpretation matter.
Discuss your findings, priorities and next steps with a physician. Scope and appointment length are agreed for the selected service.
Listed at Prague. The exact scope, preparation, clinician and price are confirmed with the team before booking. Your choice of service and clinic is carried through to the next step.
