MEDICAL/HEALTH ASSESSMENTS
HAIR/ALLERGY TESTING
Hair Intolerance Testing
Heavy Metal Testing
Food Allergy Testing
GENETIC TESTING
Geno Palate
3 Essential Tests if you suspect or know you have been bitten by a tick, have had exposure to mold and have (or had) mercury fillings or other exposure to metals:
1. “Armin Labs Tickplex Plus”
2. “Great Plains Micotoxins Profile,” and
3. “Quicksilver Scientific - Metals Tri Test”
Other Blood Tests to consider
RBC Mineral Analysis RBC Heavy Metals
PC phosphatidyl
Comprehensive Digestive and Stool Analysis
Fatty Acids
Organic Acids
Intestinal Metabolic Markers
Estronex Test
Lipid Peroxides
Ion Test
Gluten Sensitivity Test w Cyrex array 3 test. Absolutely must have Cyrex array 3 test.
Testosterone and Estrogen Levels
Cortisol
White Blood Cell Count
Thyroid
Autoimmune Diseases-Epstein Barr
Conduct labs to assess your blood-brain barrier.
Blood-Brain Barrier Proteins: I run these labs to help determine if the blood-brain barrier has been breached
Occludin and Zonulin: Blood tests can measure antibodies against these two proteins, which determine brain and gut permeability.
Homocysteine: High levels of this amino acid have been linked with blood-brain barrier damage. Learn more about why you should get your homocysteine levels tested.
Telomere length
Telomeres are the ends of your chromosomes that are responsible for healthy cell function. As time passes, telomeres become shorter, which leads to aging and chronic disease. A lot of regenerative medicine research is focused on the regeneration of telomere length. By clinically looking at your telomere lengths you can gain insight into how rapidly or slowly your body is aging.
C-reactive protein
This inflammatory protein is essential for cleaning up bad bacteria but in excess can lead to accelerated aging, chronic disease and damaging of telomeres.
Optimal Range: < 0.5 mg/L Ideal < or = 3.0 mg/L
C57 - > 10 fine 250-300 to be healthy
Small dense LDL particles
LDL is typically called “bad cholesterol” but this is a simplistic and inaccurate view of cholesterol. LDL particles, protein carriers which carry cholesterol around in your body can be both large buoyant or small dense. Small dense LDL particles can cause damage, and it’s these particles — not the cholesterol itself — that indicate a risk for heart attack and stroke.
Optimal Range: < 200 nmol/L
Homocysteine
This protein in excess (and with a B vitamin deficiency) has been linked to cognitive decline.
Optimal Range < 7 Umol/L
Hgb A1C
This 2-3 month average A1C level in blood sugar has been linked with higher rates of all-cause mortality in patients with diabetes.
Optimal Range: < 5.3% Ideal Hemoglobin A1c 4.8 to 5.4%
Vitamin D
This nutrient is responsible for hundreds of different genetic pathways in the body. Vitamin D deficiencies are linked to chronic disease, and optimal levels are linked to an actual preservation of our telomeres, the part of your chromosomes that maintain our youth! Vitamin D should be paired with other fat soluble vitamins, like vitamin A and K2.
Optimal Range: 60-80 ng/mL (70 according to Dr. Chilkov)
Fasting insulin
When your body breaks down carbohydrates, and to a lesser extent, proteins into glucose, your pancreas secretes insulin to bring down your blood sugar. High levels of insulin in the body has been linked to accelerated aging and telomere shortening.
Optimal Range: <8 Ideally < 3 ulU/mL
Fructosamine 188 to 223
Hair Intolerance Testing
Heavy Metal Testing
Food Allergy Testing
GENETIC TESTING
Geno Palate
3 Essential Tests if you suspect or know you have been bitten by a tick, have had exposure to mold and have (or had) mercury fillings or other exposure to metals:
1. “Armin Labs Tickplex Plus”
2. “Great Plains Micotoxins Profile,” and
3. “Quicksilver Scientific - Metals Tri Test”
Other Blood Tests to consider
RBC Mineral Analysis RBC Heavy Metals
PC phosphatidyl
Comprehensive Digestive and Stool Analysis
Fatty Acids
Organic Acids
Intestinal Metabolic Markers
Estronex Test
Lipid Peroxides
Ion Test
Gluten Sensitivity Test w Cyrex array 3 test. Absolutely must have Cyrex array 3 test.
Testosterone and Estrogen Levels
Cortisol
White Blood Cell Count
Thyroid
Autoimmune Diseases-Epstein Barr
Conduct labs to assess your blood-brain barrier.
Blood-Brain Barrier Proteins: I run these labs to help determine if the blood-brain barrier has been breached
Occludin and Zonulin: Blood tests can measure antibodies against these two proteins, which determine brain and gut permeability.
Homocysteine: High levels of this amino acid have been linked with blood-brain barrier damage. Learn more about why you should get your homocysteine levels tested.
Telomere length
Telomeres are the ends of your chromosomes that are responsible for healthy cell function. As time passes, telomeres become shorter, which leads to aging and chronic disease. A lot of regenerative medicine research is focused on the regeneration of telomere length. By clinically looking at your telomere lengths you can gain insight into how rapidly or slowly your body is aging.
C-reactive protein
This inflammatory protein is essential for cleaning up bad bacteria but in excess can lead to accelerated aging, chronic disease and damaging of telomeres.
Optimal Range: < 0.5 mg/L Ideal < or = 3.0 mg/L
C57 - > 10 fine 250-300 to be healthy
Small dense LDL particles
LDL is typically called “bad cholesterol” but this is a simplistic and inaccurate view of cholesterol. LDL particles, protein carriers which carry cholesterol around in your body can be both large buoyant or small dense. Small dense LDL particles can cause damage, and it’s these particles — not the cholesterol itself — that indicate a risk for heart attack and stroke.
Optimal Range: < 200 nmol/L
Homocysteine
This protein in excess (and with a B vitamin deficiency) has been linked to cognitive decline.
Optimal Range < 7 Umol/L
Hgb A1C
This 2-3 month average A1C level in blood sugar has been linked with higher rates of all-cause mortality in patients with diabetes.
Optimal Range: < 5.3% Ideal Hemoglobin A1c 4.8 to 5.4%
Vitamin D
This nutrient is responsible for hundreds of different genetic pathways in the body. Vitamin D deficiencies are linked to chronic disease, and optimal levels are linked to an actual preservation of our telomeres, the part of your chromosomes that maintain our youth! Vitamin D should be paired with other fat soluble vitamins, like vitamin A and K2.
Optimal Range: 60-80 ng/mL (70 according to Dr. Chilkov)
Fasting insulin
When your body breaks down carbohydrates, and to a lesser extent, proteins into glucose, your pancreas secretes insulin to bring down your blood sugar. High levels of insulin in the body has been linked to accelerated aging and telomere shortening.
Optimal Range: <8 Ideally < 3 ulU/mL
Fructosamine 188 to 223
