Spirometry

Spirometry is recommended for anyone who has symptoms such as shortness of breath, wheezing, or a chronic cough.

It is mandatory for people with diagnosed asthma or COPD to monitor the course of the disease.

In smokers and former smokers, it is used for the early detection of lung damage.

It is also recommended for people who work in polluted environments or with harmful gases.

For athletes, it is advised as part of systematic check-ups to control the functional capacity of the lungs.

Spirometry is also used before surgical interventions to assess lung function.

For patients using inhalers, the effect of the therapy is evaluated.

In people who get tired easily or lose their breath, the examination reveals potential breathing difficulties.

It is recommended for people with a family history of lung diseases.

It helps doctors in distinguishing between pulmonary and cardiac causes of shortness of breath.

The patient sits and takes a deep breath, then exhales forcefully and quickly into the device—the spirometer.

The device measures the volume of air and the speed of flow during exhalation and inhalation.

During the test, the doctor may ask you to repeat the test several times for more reliable results.

The results display includes graphs and numerical values that the doctor interprets.

In cases of suspected asthma, a bronchodilator test can be performed before and after the medication is administered.

The entire examination is painless and lasts about 15 minutes, depending on the needs.

The results show the presence of obstruction or restriction in the lungs.

Based on the results, a therapy and disease control plan are determined.

Spirometry is stored in medical documentation and used to monitor the condition over time.

A painless and quick examination that provides key information about the function of your lungs.

Results are obtained immediately—without waiting and unnecessary delays in therapy.

We use the most modern digital spirometers with high measurement precision.

The examinations are performed by experienced pulmonologists with extensive clinical experience.

Diagnostics take place in a pleasant environment with maximum discretion.

The possibility of scheduling in a short time—no waiting list.

The possibility of combining with other examinations as part of a systematic check-up.

Precise documentation allows for easy monitoring of changes in condition over time.

Advice and recommendations are personalized according to the patient's findings and symptoms.

Medical Time provides everything in one place—care, diagnostics, and further treatment.

Smokers and former smokers due to the risk of developing COPD and emphysema.

Asthmatics for monitoring disease control and the effect of therapy.

People who get tired easily or have difficulty breathing.

Workers in industry, construction, mining, and similar environments with the presence of harmful substances.

Athletes and recreational athletes for assessing lung capacity and fitness control.

Older people due to the increased risk of respiratory system diseases.

People with a chronic cough without a clearly established cause.

People with a family history of lung diseases.

Everyone who wants to check the health of their lungs preventively.