Systemic dysregulation mapping is a comprehensive diagnostic process that uses advanced biomarker analysis and clinical assessment to chart the interconnected network of functional imbalances across multiple physiological systems. This mapping identifies the root causes and cascading effects of hormonal, metabolic, immune, and neurological deviations, moving beyond single-diagnosis pathology. It is an essential step for designing truly personalized and integrated health strategies.
Origin
This is a conceptual term derived from systems medicine, combining systemic, relating to the entire body, with dysregulation, meaning impaired control or function, and mapping, the process of detailed charting. The approach is necessitated by the complexity of chronic, age-related conditions, which rarely stem from a single, isolated failure.
Mechanism
The mapping mechanism involves correlating data points from various domains, such as the diurnal cortisol curve, comprehensive thyroid panel, inflammatory markers like high-sensitivity CRP, and genetic polymorphisms. By identifying cross-systemic correlations, the practitioner can pinpoint the primary nodes of failure, such as chronic HPA axis over-activation or persistent insulin resistance. This holistic view guides the selection of interventions that simultaneously address multiple underlying imbalances.
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