Vitamin D determination with rapid test and app

Determine vitamin D levels easily, quickly and conveniently

Based on the innovative Preventis QuantOn® Technology, the combination of rapid test and smartphone app enables the quantitative determination of 25(OH)-vitamin D in capillary blood.

For the rapid test, a small blood sample is taken from the fingertip, quickly and easily. After 15 minutes, the result of the rapid test can be evaluated via the SmarTest Vitamin D app. You will then receive a quantitative result on your smartphone. The test is performed and evaluated conveniently and quickly on site, whether in the practice/pharmacy, at home or in the office.

Your advantages

• Test performance and evaluation independent of location
• Blood sample is taken from the fingertip
• Quantitative vitamin D determination in 15 minutes

The supported smartphones (system requirements) can be found at www.link.preventis.com/vitamin-d-home.

What's New in the Latest Version 2.0.7

Last updated on Jun 23, 2024

Minor bug fixes and improvements. Install or update to the newest version to check it out!

SmarTest Vitamin D likely refers to a diagnostic test designed to measure vitamin D levels in the body. Vitamin D, a crucial nutrient, plays a vital role in calcium absorption, bone health, immune function, and potentially other physiological processes. Deficiency in vitamin D is a widespread concern, affecting individuals across various age groups and geographical locations. The SmarTest Vitamin D test, therefore, aims to provide individuals and healthcare professionals with accurate and reliable information about a person's vitamin D status.

The test's name suggests a focus on accuracy and intelligence ("SmarTest"). This implies the use of advanced technology or methodologies to ensure precise and dependable results. The test likely involves collecting a blood sample, which is then analyzed in a laboratory setting. The results are typically reported as a numerical value, indicating the concentration of vitamin D in the blood, usually measured in nanograms per milliliter (ng/mL) or nanomoles per liter (nmol/L). These results are then compared to established reference ranges to determine whether an individual's vitamin D level is sufficient, insufficient, deficient, or toxic. Based on the test results, healthcare providers can make informed decisions regarding vitamin D supplementation or other interventions to optimize a patient's health. Early and accurate detection of vitamin D deficiency can help prevent or manage various health issues, including osteoporosis, rickets, and potentially other chronic diseases.