Area of Care
Chronic Disease
Root-Cause Management
Chronic conditions — type 2 diabetes, hypertension, fatty liver, high cholesterol and other lifestyle diseases — are managed at SOMA at the level where they begin: inflammation, mitochondrial function and metabolism. Care is physician-led, works alongside your existing doctors and medication, and starts with comprehensive testing in Mumbai and New Delhi.
The conditions we manage
Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes. Hypertension. Fatty liver disease. Dyslipidaemia — high cholesterol and triglycerides. And the overlapping picture many clients bring: several "separate" diagnoses, several medications, and the sense that each number is being managed while overall health keeps sliding.
The pattern behind the diagnoses
Those conditions are rarely separate. They share drivers — insulin resistance, chronic inflammation, visceral fat, disrupted sleep and stress physiology — which is why they arrive together and why treating each in isolation underperforms.
Why chronic disease develops
Lifestyle disease is metabolic arithmetic accumulating over years: energy intake and stress exceeding what the body can process cleanly, inflammation rising, insulin climbing to compensate, blood vessels and liver bearing the load. Medication controls the downstream numbers — often necessarily — but the arithmetic continues unless the drivers change. That upstream layer is SOMA's work.
How SOMA investigates chronic conditions
Beyond the standard panel: fasting insulin and glucose dynamics rather than glucose alone, inflammatory markers, liver function in context, body composition, hormonal and cortisol patterns, and the nutritional status that shapes all of them. The result is a map of your drivers — which of the shared mechanisms is doing the most damage in your case.
With your existing doctors
SOMA does not replace your physician, cardiologist or endocrinologist, and never adjusts their medication unilaterally. Improvements in the underlying biology are documented and shared, so any medication changes happen with your treating doctor, on evidence.
How we support these conditions
Depending on your results: lifestyle and precision nutrition as the primary treatment — in chronic disease it is the intervention, not the garnish; targeted correction of deficits with IV nutrient therapy where testing supports it; hormonal optimisation where cortisol, thyroid or sex-hormone drift is feeding the metabolic picture; and structured hormetic practices to rebuild metabolic flexibility. Reviewed against repeat labs at physician-set intervals.
What clients notice
Better energy and sleep first, then the numbers: fasting insulin, HbA1c, lipids and inflammatory markers trending toward optimal at follow-up — documented improvement your treating doctor can act on. Individual results vary; SOMA promises measurement and method, not outcomes, and chronic conditions are managed, not cured.
Common questions
For many people, addressing insulin resistance directly — nutrition, body composition, sleep, stress and targeted correction of deficits — meaningfully improves blood-sugar control. Any medication decisions stay with your treating doctor; SOMA's role is to improve the underlying biology and document it. Individual responses vary.
Instead of managing each diagnosis separately, root-cause care identifies the shared drivers — insulin resistance, inflammation, visceral fat, stress physiology — and treats those. The diagnoses that grew from them tend to improve together.
No. You continue your prescribed treatment, and SOMA works alongside your doctors. If your underlying markers improve enough that medication warrants review, that conversation happens with your treating physician, backed by documented results.
Fasting insulin and glucose dynamics, inflammatory markers, liver and lipid panels in context, body composition, hormonal and cortisol patterns, and nutritional status — a considerably wider map than a standard annual panel.
Your biology has the answers. Let’s ask it the right questions.
Consultations at our Mumbai (Dadar) and New Delhi (Greater Kailash II) clinics begin with testing, not treatment.