Cardisiography is a modern, non-invasive method for measuring heart rate variability (HRV). HRV describes the natural fluctuations in the time intervals between the individual heartbeats and provides valuable information about the function of the autonomic nervous system and the adaptability of the cardiovascular system.
How does cardisiography work?
For the examination, a short ECG is recorded over about five minutes. Special sensors measure the intervals between the heartbeats very precisely. The analysis of this data allows conclusions to be drawn about how well your heart responds to stress, strain and recovery. Heart rate variability is an indicator of the balance between the sympathetic (activating) and parasympathetic (calming) parts of the nervous system.
What is cardisiography useful for?
- Early detection of cardiovascular diseases
- Assessment of the heart's resilience and ability to regenerate
- Recording and evaluation of stress levels
- Support in diagnosing conditions that affect the autonomic nervous system, such as diabetes or hypertension
- Monitoring the success of therapy for cardiological and psychosomatic diseases
Advantages of cardisiography:
- Painless and quick examination (approx. 5 minutes)
- No burden for the patient
- Meaningful data on the health of the heart and nervous system
- Helpful for individual risk assessment and optimization of prevention measures
With the help of cardiography, we can better understand your cardiovascular system and detect changes at an early stage. This enables us to make targeted recommendations for your health, stress management and therapies.