Enhance Your Practice with Microbiome Testing
Offer advanced gut health insights that help personalize treatment and boost patient outcomes.
Doctors (GP, Psychiatrist, Endocrinologist, Gynecologist, Pediatrician, Gastroenterologist, Internist, or Immunologist)
Dietitians
Psychologists
We’ve analyzed hundreds of microbiome tests from individuals with a wide range of symptoms.
Why Partner With Us for Microbiome Analysis
Comprehensive Microbiome Insight – Beyond Just Bacteria
The test we offer goes beyond standard bacterial analysis: it also detects fungi, and—upon request—provides data on bacterial toxins and antibiotic resistance genes.
Multidisciplinary Clinical Team Support
You and your patients will benefit from the expertise of our integrated team—including medical doctors and psychologists.
High-Resolution, Clinically Reliable Testing
This advanced analysis uses shotgun metagenomic sequencing, a technology far more precise than traditional 16S rRNA tests. This allows for species- and strain-level identification.
Actionable, Bacteria-Level Protocols With Ongoing Support
We provide a clear, written step-by-step regenerative protocol, personalized down to the bacterial level. We offer responsive follow-up, making adjustments as needed based on clinical feedback.
How do we work?
We begin with a thorough review of the patient’s medical history, current symptoms, lifestyle factors, and any available laboratory results to build a complete clinical picture.
We analyze how the clinical information correlates with the microbiome findings, identifying patterns that may explain or contribute to the patient’s condition.
After identifying specific imbalances in the microbiome, we take a bacteria-by-bacteria approach, determining how to reduce harmful strains and how to rebuild beneficial ones. Based on this, we create a step-by-step treatment plan tailored to the patient’s unique microbial profile. All recommendations are individualized, and grounded in scientific evidence and clinical experience, ensuring clarity and real-world applicability.
We present and explain all findings and recommendations during a personal consultation, ensuring the patient fully understands the results and treatment plan. We also provide ongoing follow-up: patients can reach out with questions, and we make adjustments to the plan if needed, based on their progress and feedback.
When should you recommend it to your patients?
When patients present with vague symptoms such as brain fog, low energy, or digestive discomfort without a clear cause, microbiome analysis can help uncover imbalances that may be silently impacting multiple body systems.
In conditions like recurrent yeast infections, endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), or unexplained infertility, the vaginal and gut microbiomes often play a role in inflammation and hormonal regulation, making microbiome testing a valuable diagnostic and therapeutic tool.
A disrupted microbiome can weaken immune defenses, increasing susceptibility to infections; analysis can guide targeted strategies to support microbial balance and immunity.
Since the gut-skin axis is well established, testing the gut microbiome can reveal imbalances or inflammatory triggers that may contribute to chronic skin issues such as acne, rosacea, and eczema.
The gut-brain axis means gut microbes influence neurotransmitter production, inflammation, and neural development. Microbiome analysis can provide insight into underlying contributors to conditions like depression, ADHD, and autism spectrum disorders.
Because the microbiome plays a crucial role in immune system regulation, testing can help identify dysbiosis that may be driving or exacerbating autoimmune activity.
Microbial imbalances can affect metabolism, fat storage, and insulin sensitivity. In particular, microbiome analysis may support personalized treatment for patients with insulin resistance or related metabolic concerns.
Certain microbial patterns have been associated with increased risk for cancers like colorectal cancer; microbiome screening may help assess risk and guide prevention strategies.
As the microbiome is central to digestive health, testing can clarify whether symptoms are linked to dysbiosis, overgrowths, or reduced microbial diversity. It is especially relevant in conditions like Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) such as Crohn’s disease, or Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO).
Chronic stress and low energy may be linked to gut dysbiosis affecting nutrient absorption, inflammation, or mitochondrial function, making microbiome analysis a potentially illuminating step.
Since antibiotics can dramatically disrupt microbial balance, testing before or after use can help assess the need for microbiome support or restoration.