Symptoms

Inflammation is your immune system’s response to something damaging your body's tissues. An elevated CRP value reflects the presence and intensity of an inflammation and can be a sign of disease, even before you experience any clinical symptoms.

The following symptoms can indicate inflammation:

• Fever
• Sore throat
• Coughing
• Ear pain
• Chest pain
• Abdominal pain
• Joint pain
• Muscle pain
• Back pain

Get fast results

A few minutes after taking the test, you can view the Bloom Inflammation report on your phone. It explains your test results and provides you with personalised recommendations.

How it works

Performing a Bloom Test couldn’t be easier. In this short video, Anabelle guides you through the process.

Try it yourself at one of Bloom’s partner locations, where you can test with the help of healthcare professionals.

One package. All you need.

The Bloom Inflammation Test includes everything you need to autonomously perform a blood test and gain insights into your inflammation status.

More than just a test result

In conjunction with the Bloom Lab and the Bloom App, the Bloom Inflammation Test quantifies and interprets your test results for you. Based on research done by our medical team and established healthcare guidelines, the Bloom App can help you to read and understand your own test results.

Your medical history – current symptoms, chronic illnesses, medications, and lifestyle – provide the basis for this interpretation. Your data will be encrypted and protected.

Track. Act.

Every time you take a Bloom Inflammation Test, your results are saved in the Bloom App. This way, you can track your test results over time and see how your CRP-levels develop.

C-reactive protein (CRP)

C-reactive protein (CRP) is a well-established indicator of inflammation widely used in clinical practice by healthcare professionals. CRP is a protein produced by the liver as part of the acute phase response to inflammation. Although CRP is a sensitive indicator of inflammation, it is not specific to the type of inflammation. Curious to learn more about CRP and Inflammation?