A Diagnostic Device used for measuring heart rate
variability. This technology checks for a variety of neurological responses such as, sympathetic and parasympathetic response, psycho-emotional state, and adaptation receptivity.
A healthy HRV (heart rate variability) is important because
it indicates a well-functioning autonomic nervous system, signifying the body's ability to adapt to stress, recover from exertion, and maintain overall health; a high HRV generally reflects better resilience to stress, while a low HRV can be a sign of increased stress, potential health risks, and reduced adaptability to changing situations
Evaluation of autonomic regulation parameters by methods of
Statistical and spectral analysis of heart rhythms
Assessment of central regulation parameters by methods of
Neurodynamic analysis of body biological rhythms
Assessment of psycho-emotional state by means of phase
Analysis and biorhythm mapping
Assessment of biological age and adaptive capacity of the
Organism by fractal analysis
Stress management: Higher HRV suggests better ability to handle stress by effectively switching between the "fight or flight" (sympathetic) and "rest and digest" (parasympathetic) nervous system states.
Cardiovascular health: Studies link low HRV to increased risk of cardiovascular diseases, including heart attacks and arrhythmias.
Mental well-being: A healthy HRV is often associated with better mood regulation and reduced symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Performance optimization: Athletes can use HRV to monitor training load and identify potential overtraining by observing fluctuations in their HRV
Lifestyle insights Tracking your HRV can provide valuable information about how lifestyle factors like sleep, nutrition, exercise, and stress management impact your overall health