Lab Testing
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Standard Bloodwork
Standard blood tests help assess overall health, organ function, inflammation, general hormones, nutrient status, and screen for underlying imbalances.
Getting Answers.
2
In-depth Hormone Testing
The DUTCH test offers an in-depth look at sex and adrenal hormones, including cortisol patterns, to guide hormonal balance strategies
3
Comprehensive Stool Analysis
Stool testing evaluates digestion, inflammation, and the balance of gut bacteria, yeast, and pathogens to support gut and immune health.
4
Metabolism Testing
An example of this is the Organic Acids Test. The OAT provides a detailed view of metabolism, nutrient deficiencies, gut dysbiosis, and mitochondrial function through urine metabolites.
5
Toxic Burden Testing
This testing screens for environmental toxins and heavy metals that may contribute to fatigue, cognitive issues, and chronic illness.
6
Food Sensitivity Testing
Food sensitivity panels assess delayed immune responses (IgG/IgA) to common foods, helping identify triggers for inflammation and digestive symptoms.
Comprehensive testing helps us connect the dots, leading to more accurate diagnoses and more effective treatment plans.
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The OAT is a urine-based test that looks at how your body is functioning at the cellular level. It provides insight into energy production, detoxification, nutrient deficiencies (like B vitamins), gut health (yeast and bacteria markers), and neurotransmitter balance—making it especially helpful for fatigue, brain fog, mood changes, and chronic digestive issues.
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The DUTCH (Dried Urine Test for Comprehensive Hormones) is the gold standard in hormone testing. It shows how your body is producing and metabolizing hormones like estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, DHEA, and cortisol throughout the day—offering a complete picture of hormonal balance, stress response, and adrenal function.
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This stool test focuses on identifying parasites, pathogenic bacteria, and yeast using both culture and PCR technology. It also provides an overview of the gut microbiome, helping to detect imbalances in beneficial vs. harmful organisms. It’s particularly helpful for patients with chronic digestive issues, recent travel, or unexplained symptoms like fatigue and skin flare-ups.
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This stool-based test assesses the integrity of your gut lining and screens for markers of inflammation, immune activation, and leaky gut. It can help identify why you're reacting to certain foods or experiencing systemic symptoms like joint pain, skin issues, or brain fog. On top of all of these markers it also identifies the general microbiome; listing all good bacteria, invading species, viruses, yeast, and parasites.
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Food sensitivity testing measures delayed immune responses (IgG/IgA) to a variety of foods, helping identify hidden triggers behind chronic inflammation, digestive issues, migraines, or skin problems. These results help guide elimination diets and reduce systemic inflammation.
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This testing looks for toxic elements like mercury, lead, arsenic, and cadmium through blood or urine. It’s useful in cases of fatigue, cognitive changes, or chronic illness—especially when exposure history or detox symptoms are present. Testing can also assess for environmental pollutants like glyphosate or mold byproducts if needed.
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Depending on your symptoms, additional testing may be recommended—such as SIBO breath testing, celiac screening, thyroid antibody panels, micronutrient analysis, or cardiovascular risk markers. These targeted assessments help personalize your treatment and get to the root cause of your symptoms.
