- Centre
- Şişli, Istanbul
- Department
- Clinical nutrition
- Team
- 4 dietitians
- Appointments
- In person · online
From your lab report
to your plate
Four dietitians who speak the same language as your doctor: diabetes, insulin resistance, PCOS, thyroid, cholesterol, kidney disease and bariatric surgery. In person in Şişli, online from anywhere.
Reference ranges are general information; click a line to read what it measures.
What do my blood test results show?
Choose a parameter to read what it measures, its general reference range and how it relates to nutrition. You do not enter any values and we do not interpret them; diagnosis and treatment are for your doctor.
The full blood test guideGlucose metabolism
Blood lipids
Thyroid
Kidney and uric acid
Vitamins and minerals
What does it measure?
Reflects average blood sugar over the past 2–3 months: the share of haemoglobin in red blood cells bound to glucose. It summarises months, not a single day.
Relationship to nutrition
HbA1c changes over time with the total carbohydrate load and its spread across meals, meal frequency, activity and weight change. After a plan changes, a new value usually needs at least three months. We read HbA1c together with meter readings; they tell different things.
What does it measure?
The amount of glucose in the blood after at least 8 hours of fasting. A snapshot of that morning; it does not show changes through the day.
Relationship to nutrition
Dinner time and content, late-night snacks, sleep and medication can affect the morning value. In the plan we look especially at the evening meal and late eating habits.
What does it measure?
The amount of insulin released by the pancreas while fasting. It only makes sense together with fasting glucose measured at the same time.
Relationship to nutrition
High fasting insulin is often associated with insulin resistance. Meal intervals, refined carbohydrates and sugary drinks, waist circumference and activity are the main lifestyle factors linked to it.
What does it measure?
Not a test but a calculation: fasting glucose (mg/dL) × fasting insulin (µIU/mL) / 405. A simple indicator used to estimate insulin resistance.
Relationship to nutrition
HOMA-IR varies with age, weight, ethnicity and laboratory method, so no decision is made on a single value. Meal pattern, fibre and protein, sleep and activity are related factors. We read it together with waist, HbA1c and blood lipids.
What does it measure?
The cholesterol carried in low-density lipoproteins. The most studied blood lipid in relation to vascular health.
Relationship to nutrition
Saturated fat (butter, tail fat, processed meat, a lot of full-fat cheese) and trans fat tend to raise LDL. Soluble fibre in oats and legumes and unsaturated fats such as olive oil and walnuts are the key dietary changes. Genetics is a strong factor; diet alone may not be enough.
Related areasHigh cholesterol and triglycerides
The full LDL pageWhat does it measure?
The cholesterol in high-density lipoproteins, which help carry excess cholesterol from tissues back to the liver.
Relationship to nutrition
Regular activity, stopping smoking, reducing excess weight and cutting refined carbohydrates are the main factors linked to HDL. Avoid trans fats and prefer unsaturated fats.
Related areasHigh cholesterol and triglycerides
The full HDL pageWhat does it measure?
Triglycerides make up most of the fat in the blood; the liver produces them from unused calories, sugar and alcohol.
Relationship to nutrition
Triglycerides respond quickly to diet. Sugary drinks, white flour and sweets, alcohol and large portions tend to raise them; oily fish, fibre and regular activity are linked to lower values.
What does it measure?
The pituitary hormone that drives the thyroid. TSH rises when thyroid hormones fall and falls when they rise.
Relationship to nutrition
TSH reflects thyroid function and medication dose more than diet. Adequate iodine (iodised salt, dairy, fish), selenium and iron matter. Taking thyroid medication with coffee, calcium or iron can reduce absorption.
Related areasThyroid conditions
The full TSH pageWhat does it measure?
The free (unbound) part of the main hormone released by the thyroid.
Relationship to nutrition
fT4 is read together with TSH. Diet has limited direct effect, but iodine deficiency or excess (supplements, seaweed products) can affect thyroid function.
Related areasThyroid conditions
The full sT4 pageWhat does it measure?
An estimate of how well the kidneys filter blood, calculated from creatinine, age and sex. Higher means better filtering.
Relationship to nutrition
As kidney function falls, protein, potassium, phosphorus and sodium intake matter more, but the limits are set by the doctor based on stage, urine protein and other tests. Creatinine depends on muscle mass, so the estimate can drift in very muscular or very thin people.
Related areasNutrition in kidney disease
The full eGFR pageWhat does it measure?
A waste product formed when substances called purines are broken down; excreted by the kidneys.
Relationship to nutrition
Organ meats, some seafood, a lot of red meat, alcohol (especially beer) and fructose-sweetened drinks tend to raise uric acid. Enough fluid and reducing excess weight are linked to lower values.
Related areasNutrition in kidney disease
The full Ürik asit pageWhat does it measure?
An indicator of the body's iron stores. Low ferritin suggests depleted stores.
Relationship to nutrition
Red meat, legumes and dark leafy greens provide iron; plant iron is absorbed better with vitamin C and worse with tea and coffee. After bariatric surgery iron absorption can fall, so it is monitored regularly.
Related areasBefore and after bariatric surgery
The full Ferritin pageWhat does it measure?
A vitamin needed for the nervous system and blood formation; found naturally only in animal foods.
Relationship to nutrition
Meat, fish, eggs and dairy provide B12. Vegans, long-term users of metformin or stomach acid medication and people after bariatric surgery are at higher risk of deficiency; regular monitoring is advised.
Related areasBefore and after bariatric surgery
The full B12 pageWhat does it measure?
The circulating form that shows the body's vitamin D status. Most is made in the skin with sunlight.
Relationship to nutrition
Food provides limited vitamin D (oily fish, egg yolk, fortified products). Indoor work, covered clothing, excess weight and bariatric surgery raise the risk of low values. Supplements are often needed and planned by a doctor.
This page is general information. Reference ranges vary by laboratory, age, sex and pregnancy; the range on your report is the one that applies. Diagnosis and treatment are carried out by your doctor. No values are entered on this page and no data is sent to the server.
Areas of clinical nutrition
Each area starts with the tests your doctor has requested and your daily routine. Hover over a row to see the details.
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Type 2 diabetes and prediabetesCarbohydrate counting, meal timing, a plan that fits your medication.
HbA1cAçlık glukozu
3.500 TL
Every 2 weeks in the first month, then monthly
With adults diagnosed with type 2 diabetes or prediabetes, we build a meal pattern that fits the treatment your doctor recommends. Instead of banning carbohydrates we plan their amount, timing and companions.
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Insulin resistanceBeyond HOMA-IR: meal timing, fibre, protein, sleep.
HOMA-IRİnsülinAçlık glukozu
3.500 TL
Every 3–4 weeks
If your lab results showed values associated with insulin resistance, we build a meal pattern that smooths blood sugar swings without fixating on a single number.
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PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome)Evidence-based nutrition aligned with your gynaecologist.
HOMA-IRİnsülinTG
3.500 TL
Monthly
With women diagnosed with PCOS, we build a sustainable pattern targeting symptoms linked to insulin resistance and weight change. There is no single "PCOS diet"; the plan is shaped around you.
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Thyroid conditionsPlain advice against misinformation in Hashimoto's and hypothyroidism.
TSHsT4
3.500 TL
Every 4–6 weeks
With people living with hypothyroidism and Hashimoto's thyroiditis we build a balanced plan that fits their medication and covers iodine, selenium and iron intake.
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High cholesterol and triglyceridesLess saturated fat, more fibre and legumes.
LDLHDLTG
3.500 TL
Every 4–6 weeks
With adults found to have high LDL cholesterol or triglycerides we build a plan close to the Mediterranean pattern, aligned with your cardiologist's targets.
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Nutrition in kidney diseaseProtein, potassium, phosphorus and salt: your nephrologist's limits in the kitchen.
eGFRÜrik asit
3.500 TL
Monthly
At different stages of chronic kidney disease we turn the protein and mineral limits set by your nephrologist into clear portions and workable meals.
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Before and after bariatric surgeryPreparation, the move from liquids to normal food, lifelong follow-up.
B12Ferritin25(OH)D
4.000 TL
Every 2 weeks for 3 months, then monthly
With people planning or having had sleeve gastrectomy or bypass surgery, we run stage-by-stage nutrition follow-up aligned with your surgical team's protocol.
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Obesity and weight managementBody composition, metabolic tests and sustainable habits.
HOMA-IRTGHbA1c
3.500 TL
Every 2–3 weeks
With adults living with overweight or obesity who also want to follow their metabolic values, we work without promises of fast weight loss, looking at body composition and lab results.
Measure, plan, review
Every appointment is part of a cycle. We look at the same values again at intervals and update the plan accordingly.
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Measure
Your latest blood tests, the medication you take and a body composition analysis. We go through one of your days hour by hour: sleep, work, meals, activity.
- At this step
- Body composition, waist circumference, test summary
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Plan
A plan written in household measures, with set meal times. It sets out what, how much and when you eat, rather than what you cannot eat.
- At this step
- Written plan, portion examples, shopping list
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Review
At follow-up appointments we measure again under the same conditions; the plan is updated with new tests at the interval your doctor requests.
- At this step
- Repeat measurement, plan update, written summary for your doctor
Approving dietitians
Every plan carries a dietitian's signature. Titles match training exactly: those with a master's degree are "MSc Dietitian", those with a bachelor's degree "Dietitian".





Nutrition seminars for companies
From desk-based staff to shift teams; built around the real conditions of the working day, with one-page summaries.
- Blood sugar and the working day60 min + 15 min Q&A
- Eating for heart health60 min
- Nutrition for shift workers75 min
- Health day: body compositionHalf or full day
- Canteen menu consultancy3 months
Fees
We do not hide our fees. The length and scope of each appointment are listed on every row; cancellation and payment terms are on the fees page.
All fees and appointment terms| service | length | fee |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-callWe talk about which area and dietitian suit you; no health information is asked. | 15 min · phone | Free |
| First visitA detailed assessment with your lab results, medication and daily routine. | 60 min · in person | 3.500 TLVAT included |
| Follow-up visitPlan update and measurement. | 30 min · in person | 2.000 TLVAT included |
| Online visitFrom anywhere in Türkiye; you share your lab results beforehand via a secure link. | 45 min · video | 2.750 TLVAT included |
| 12-week clinical nutrition programmeStructured follow-up for diabetes, insulin resistance, PCOS, thyroid and cholesterol. | 1 first + 6 follow-up visits | 14.500 TLVAT included · 2 instalments |
| Bariatric surgery nutrition follow-upVisits during preparation and at every transition stage. | Before surgery + first 6 months | 19.500 TLVAT included · 3 instalments |
Articles by our dietitians
All articlesFrequently asked questions
All questions- What should I bring to the first visit?
- Bring lab results from the last three to six months, a list of your medication and supplements and any referral note from your doctor. Comfortable clothes make the body composition measurement easier.
- Do I need a doctor's referral?
- Not for most areas. For kidney disease and bariatric surgery follow-up, however, we work with a referral and the limits set by your doctor or surgical team.
- Do you interpret my lab results?
- We do not diagnose or interpret results in place of your doctor. In the consultation we discuss the nutrition-related aspects of your results and build the plan accordingly. Diagnosis and treatment belong to your doctor.
- Can I have blood tests at the centre?
- No blood is drawn at our centre. Have the tests your doctor requests at your usual laboratory and bring the results to the visit.
- Can I enter my own value in the lab test guide?
- No. The guide gives general information only; no values are entered, nothing is calculated or interpreted and no data is sent to the server.
- Are fees covered by insurance?
- Dietitian visits are outside most private health insurance; some complementary policies pay partially. An invoice is issued after the visit; we suggest checking with your insurer.
How would you like to start?
Requests are not a live calendar: we call you on the same working day and agree a suitable time together.






