Area 03
Diagnostics
We look closely before we treat. A full history, a clinical examination, functional testing, and measurement where measurement helps.
What it includes
Looking inside
When the examination alone does not lead further, laboratory diagnostics come in: blood panel, inflammation markers, micronutrients, microbiome. You will find those methods in the Functional Medicine area.
The team
All our therapists treat the full spectrum, physiotherapy, manual therapy, rehabilitation and medical training. So you can rely on being in good hands with every one of them.
See the whole team →
Yannick LambrechtSports osteopath · B.Sc. · Owner
Lilith LaubeHeilpraktikerin (state-licensed non-medical practitioner), osteopath, physiotherapist · Owner
Helena MetzeHead of Physiotherapy
Leon KnochePhysiotherapist · B.Sc. (Hons.)
Eleni HenryPhysiotherapist · B.Sc., M.Sc.
Luka WertzPhysiotherapist · B.Sc.
Nisse ThünePhysiotherapist, sports physiotherapist · B.Sc., M.Sc.
Christin WisotzkiPhysiotherapist, yoga instructorNeighbouring areas
What often plays into this
Rehabilitation
Back to full load-bearing capacity, not just to being free of pain. From the first day after surgery through to the return to sport.
→AreaTraining & Performance
Where therapy ends, training begins. Medical training, athletic work, mobility and breathing, built up in a structured way rather than improvised.
→AreaFunctional Medicine
Some complaints cannot be treated away. Targeted laboratory diagnostics can point to connections the hands cannot find: inflammatory processes, micronutrient deficiencies, a metabolism that has slipped out of rhythm.
→TennisHamburg's tennis practice
Yannick Lambrecht has worked as a physiotherapist on the ATP Tour since 2014. That work has grown into a focus of its own: tennis screening, injury prevention, shoulder and elbow rehabilitation, athletic training and the return to competition. For tournament players and for Saturday mornings at the club alike.
→Questions about this area
Frequently asked
The service pages carry their own questions, each specific to the topic.
What is a functional assessment?
A structured examination of your body for stability, mobility and flexibility, not at a single joint, but across the whole movement chain. We see which areas are doing work that really belongs elsewhere. That is exactly where overload develops.
Do I need acute complaints for diagnostics?
No. Many people come without pain because they want to know where their weak points are before they become a problem. That is the idea behind the physio check-up and the tennis screening.
Can I bring my MRI images?
Absolutely. Existing findings and images help us to put the clinical picture in context. Bring the report and, if you have it, the CD or the access code for the image archive.