Services we offer

What services do Health Insight offer?

At Health Insight, we provide a range of specialized services tailored to promote and maintain your well-being. Our unique approach, led by Prof Nola Dippenaar, combines years of expertise in physiology, biochemistry, and chemical pathology with the latest scientific research.

Individual consultations

At Health Insight we firmly believe in the saying “Your health is your wealth” and we have over time developed the tools to enable individuals to take responsibility for the state of their health, their most precious possession.

Health Presentations

A wide range of presentations on health-related matters have been developed over time and presented to local and international audiences.

Corporate Interventions

Four different health interventions are available separately or as a comprehensive health improvement intervention, with benefits to both the employer and employees.

Personal Health

An intriguing exploration of all the factors that affect one’s health. This unique approach has culminated in a unique model that integrates all of these factors.

Read our latest blogs

Stay updated with our latest articles, featuring in-depth discussions on everything from nutrition and lifestyle to innovative medical treatments. Explore our posts below and take the first step towards better health and well-being.

Placenta and Umbilical cord

A mother’s body undergoes several changes during the 9-months of pregnancy, particularly inside the womb.  Soon after conception, the placenta and umbilical cord start to develop in the mother’s uterus.  They play a significant role as the baby’s support system, by providing oxygen, food, and waste removal for the growing

Read More »

Placental Encapsulation

The placenta is a temporary organ that develops in the uterus during pregnancy.  Although many mammals eat their placenta, humans historically have not done so.  Originating in the USA, the practice of consuming the placenta has over the past two decades become a trend among mothers in affluent societies, partly

Read More »
Scroll to Top