A Lavora Protocol is a structured pathway: how a concern is assessed, which specialists are involved, which technologies may be used, and how progress is reviewed.
A protocol describes how a concern is approached at Lavora — the assessment logic, the specialists who may be involved, and how progress is reviewed.
A protocol describes a structure, not a fixed sequence. What you actually receive is decided by your physician, based on your assessment.
Each names the concern it serves, the specialty that leads it, and the four stages it moves through.
For patients whose symptoms point toward hormonal change — in women’s health, men’s health, or both.
For patients who want a thorough, structured picture of their current health and how they are ageing.
For patients seeking aesthetic results built on skin and tissue health rather than on a single procedure.
For patients with mood, sleep, cognitive or stress-related symptoms who want a properly structured psychiatric assessment.
These pathway names are working titles, shown for approval. Final protocol naming is subject to clinical sign-off.
A protocol describes a structure, not a fixed sequence. What you receive is decided by your physician, based on your assessment.
Whichever pathway you are on, and however much of it you receive.
Nothing is treated on a first visit without discussion. What is found determines what is offered.
Findings are gone through with you in consultation, not returned as a report you interpret alone.
So that change over time is measured against something rather than estimated.
Follow-up is scheduled when the plan is made, not left for you to chase.
No. A pathway is a structure, not a package you buy into. Stages are added, shortened or skipped according to what your assessment shows, and you can stop at any point.
No. Two patients on the same pathway can receive quite different investigations and treatment. The pathway describes how the decision is made, not what the decision will be.
A protocol is not a priced product. You are charged for the consultations and investigations you actually receive, each confirmed before it is arranged.
That is decided after your first consultation, not before it. If you are not sure which fits, describe what you have noticed and a coordinator will direct you to the right consultant.
Which pathway fits is a clinical decision, made after your first consultation rather than before it.
