The clinical study reveals that the accuracy of the Vitastiq vitamin tracker is well over the established target of 70%. The aim of the study was to define the exactness of the Vitastiq readings.
The study was conducted over a period of 5 months and included 45 volunteers, who attended 3 visits at the measuring premises, resulting in a total of 393 Vitastiq readings. The purpose of this study was to compare the Vitastiq readings of 12 vitamins and minerals with the results of blood tests, which were obtained using commonly employed analytical methods. The blood test was selected as the comparative standard due to its widespread use in assessing vitamin and mineral concentrations.
The clinical study was co-financed by the Operational Programme Competitiveness and Cohesion, as part of the EU Structural and Investment Funds. It was conducted by Vizera (www.vizera.eu), a Slovenian clinical research organization specializing in the design and implementation of clinical trials for nutraceuticals and medical devices. The preparation of documentation, followed by the study execution and evaluation, was completed in the period between May 2017 and November 2017. The summary of the clinical evaluation of the Vitastiq device’s accuracy for tracking vitamin and mineral trends in the human body is available HERE.
“We are, of course, happy with the outcome and pleased to have conducted a comprehensive and thorough study that involved expert organizations from Germany and Slovenia,” Tomislav Maričević, Vitastiq’s managing director, said.
Vitastiq is based on the methodology called Electroacupuncture According to Voll (EAV). EAV uses the electrical resistance of the skin at acupoints to indicate the body’s health imbalances.
EAV has been used for decades in natural or integrative medicine clinics, as well as in pharmacies. It is based on Dr. Reinhold Voll’s electroacupuncture research and is currently used throughout Europe by over 25,000 medical practitioners.
The Vitastiq vitamin tracker, a non-invasive gadget, works with the Vitastiq app and displays nutrient readings on a smartphone or tablet. The difference between Vitastiq and traditional EAV devices lies in its innovative design and the usage of the latest technology.
December 15, 2017
Vitastiq d.o.o
Dr. Reinhold Voll (1909–1989), a German physician and researcher, revolutionized holistic medicine by introducing Electroacupuncture according to Voll (EAV) and Electro-Dermal Screening (EDS). These innovative methods merge traditional acupuncture principles with electrical measurements to assess the body's energetic imbalances, emphasizing a holistic approach to health.