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Mexico City · Toluca · Pachuca · Latin America

Autonomic evaluation with clinical evidence.

A clinical research laboratory for children, adolescents, and adults with dysautonomia. A precise diagnosis of the specific dysautonomia confirmed in the patient, with a full explanation for the family and shared decisions on treatment and follow-up. Our autonomic evaluation is adapted from the protocols of specialized dysautonomia research centers in the United States and Europe, and meets international standards for how the study is performed.

Tilt table and physiological monitoring in the Santa Fe laboratory

In Science We Trust

03

Clinics across central Mexico

60°

Tilt-table testing with continuous monitoring

ANS

Children, adolescents, and adults

Center identity

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Toluca 2615052002A00378 · Santa Fe 2609072002A00073 · Pachuca 2613012002A00217.
Medical licenses
09619992 · neurology 14013199 (UNAM)
Clinical director
Daniel Rebolledo García, M.D., neurologist

Who we are

Specialized evaluation in Santa Fe, Mexico City, and Latin America.

We are a specialized laboratory dedicated to the comprehensive evaluation of patients with dysautonomias — children, adolescents, and adults — focused on the precise diagnosis of complex autonomic conditions, in accordance with international standards of medical care, with the person and the family at the center.

Every person is different. Every blood pressure is different. Every pulse is different. We adapt the study to your case.

Non-invasive monitoring for a precise diagnosis. Advanced technology, now in Mexico.

Aim of the evaluation

Diagnostic clarity, not a list of symptoms.

  1. 01

    Identify

    Autonomic nervous system abnormalities, at rest and under stress.

  2. 02

    Differentiate

    Conditions that mimic other symptoms, to avoid a wrong diagnosis.

  3. 03

    Support

    A personalized plan that improves daily life and keeps the family in the process.

Information

Why perform a tilt-table test, and for what purpose?

Standing is a circulatory stress. At 60 degrees, with continuous monitoring, we see how the nervous system regulates blood pressure and pulse — as in daily life, but measured.

What we offer

A complete autonomic evaluation, carefully performed.

See all studies

01

Autonomic evaluation

A detailed clinical history and standardized tests of how the autonomic nervous system responds to posture, effort, and vascular load.

02

EEG and brain mapping

Recording of brain electrical activity and regional analysis, used in epilepsy and to help confirm functional non-epileptic events.

03

In-person and virtual care

Specialized attention without geographic barriers, with enough time to reconstruct your history and plan the next step.

For patients and families

Three questions patients frequently ask.

Read the patient guide

What is dysautonomia?

When the system that regulates the involuntary — blood pressure, pulse, sweat, bladder, gut — fails to adapt.

Which symptoms are most frequent?

Lightheadedness on standing, fatigue, palpitations, poor exercise tolerance, and brain fog.

Who can have it?

Children, adolescents, and adults. After an infection, in synucleinopathies, autoimmunity, or without a cause yet.

Screening

A simple screening with blood pressure and pulse.

You can do it at home or in your primary-care office. Measure blood pressure and pulse lying down and standing: BaroAtlas shows whether the pattern suggests dysautonomia and whether a comprehensive autonomic evaluation at our center is warranted.

This is a screening, not a diagnosis. It does not replace a clinical evaluation or tilt-table testing.

What we evaluate

Conditions we diagnose and investigate.

  • Parkinson’s disease
  • Multiple system atrophy
  • Dementia with Lewy bodies
  • Pure autonomic failure
  • Neurogenic orthostatic hypotension
  • Neurally mediated vasovagal syncope
  • POTS
  • Neurogenic hypertension
  • Labile episodic hypertension
  • Secondary causes of paroxysmal neurogenic hypertension
  • Huntington’s disease
  • Normal-pressure hydrocephalus
  • Ataxias
  • Adult-onset leukodystrophies
  • Autoimmune autonomic ganglionopathy
  • Functional neurological disorders
  • Difficult-to-control migraine
  • Other dysautonomias

The laboratory

Our center. Come visit.

Suites 14 and 15 at the “Punto Medic, Santa Fe” clinic.

Punto Medic hallway in Santa Fe, with suite 15 of the clinical laboratory
Door of suite 15, Clinical Laboratory of Dysautonomias and Movement Disorders, Punto Medic, Santa Fe
Evaluation room at the Santa Fe laboratory: exam table, monitor, and sink
View of the Santa Fe laboratory room, suite 15
Neurology consultation in the Santa Fe laboratory

The process

From first note to a written report.

  1. 01

    Interview

    A structured history: personal and family background, and how symptoms change daily life at home, school, or work.

  2. 02

    Testing

    Tilt-table and complementary studies, with continuous vital-sign monitoring according to international protocols.

  3. 03

    Review

    We go over the results with you and your family, in plain language: what we found, what we did not, and why it matters.

  4. 04

    Report and plan

    A clear written report, an individualized plan, and review dates. When needed, we coordinate allied specialists.

Your visit

How to book, and what to bring to the first appointment.

Patient information

Booking an evaluation

  1. 01A referral letter is not required. If your primary physician can send one, with blood pressure and pulse lying down and standing, the path is shorter.
  2. 02Write via WhatsApp or the form. We will ask for a brief reason for the visit and send preparation notes (fasting, medicines). Do not stop medicines on your own.
  3. 03If you measured blood pressure at home with BaroAtlas, attach the log PDF. Do not send original studies: copies or files are enough.
  4. 04Once confirmed, we propose a site (Santa Fe, Toluca, or Pachuca) and a date for autonomic testing.

What to bring on the day

  • A list of medicines with doses and times.
  • Copies — not originals — of MRI, CT, ultrasound, sleep studies, Holter, or prior autonomic tests, if you have them.
  • Recent laboratory results and notes from other specialists.
  • Comfortable clothes. If there is a risk of syncope, come with a companion.

The team

Daniel Rebolledo García, M.D.

Neurologist · Clinical director

Daniel Rebolledo García, M.D.

A neurologist trained in movement disorders and dysautonomias leads the evaluation. The family is part of the visit; the report is written.

Meet the director

Research and education

The laboratory also does research.

Autonomic testing protocols built for clinical practice in Mexico and Latin America, plus material for referring colleagues.

For professionals

Where we are

Three sites in central Mexico.

Santa Fe

Mexico City

Punto Medic offices, suites 14 and 15, Plaza VQ, Vasco de Quiroga 3880, Lomas de Santa Fe, Contadero, Cuajimalpa de Morelos, 05348 Mexico City.

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State of Mexico

Toluca de Lerdo

Ignacio Mariscal 305, Col. Benito Juárez, ZIP 50190, Toluca de Lerdo, State of Mexico.

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Hidalgo

Pachuca de Soto

Hospital Intermédica, Tower D, third floor, suite 25. Blvd. Luis Donaldo Colosio 212, Arboledas de San Javier, 42084 Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo.

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Santa Fe · Mexico City

How to reach Plaza VQ.

Laboratory in Punto Medic offices, suites 14 and 15. Vasco de Quiroga 3880, across from Centro Comercial Santa Fe. Parking in Plaza VQ.

AV. VASCO DE QUIROGAPERIFÉRICO SURfrom the southCentro Comercial Santa Feacross from Plaza VQPlaza VQ · 3880Punto Medic · suites 14 & 15parking in the building
  1. 1Take Periférico Sur and exit onto Vasco de Quiroga toward Santa Fe.
  2. 2Plaza VQ is building 3880, across from Centro Comercial Santa Fe.
  3. 3Enter Punto Medic offices: suites 14 and 15.
Do not give up on the hard parts of life. You are worth more than you think; your symptoms are real, and you deserve to know where they come from, and to receive specialized support.

+52 722 791 7295