Dr Q Wellness ADVANCED DIAGNOSTICS MEDICAL TESTS

The GI Effects@ Comprehensive Stool Profile is a group of advanced stool tests that provide immediate, actionable clinical information for the management of gastrointestinal health. Utilizing cutting-edge technologies and biomarkers, this profile offers valuable insight into digestive function, intestinal inflammation, and the intestinal microbiome.

The Adrenocortex Stress Profile (ASP) provides an assessment of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal (HPA) axis using carefully timed salivary samples of the hormones cortisol and DHEA. Salivary testing is an easy, non-invasive option to measure unbound, biologically active parent hormone levels. The report offers an easy-to-interpret graphic that plots the results of the natural diurnal rhythm.

This test provides a focused overview of hormonal balance in both pre-and post-menopausal women,  using a single serum sample to evaluate the dynamics of sex steroid metabolism that can profoundly affect a woman’s health throughout her lifetime.

This test analyzes blood for levels of HDL, LDL, and total cholesterol, ratios, triglycerides, lipoprotein(a), homocysteine, apolipoprotein A1, apolipoprotein B, fibrinogen, and C-reactive protein.

The Allergix IgG4 Food Antibody Profile is a blood test that measures IgG4 antibodies to 90 commonly consumed foods.

This test evaluates SNPs associated with increased risk of impaired detoxification capacity especially when exposed to environmental toxins. It also identifies individuals potentially susceptible to adverse drug reactions.

Why Use the NutrEval FMV Profile?

The NutrEval FMV is both a blood and urine test that evaluates over 1 25 biomarkers and assesses the body’s functional need for 40 antioxidants, vitamins, minerals, essential fatty acids, amino acids, digestive support, and other select nutrients. Personalized recommendations for nutrients are determined by using an algorithm based on the patient’s test findings. The NutrEval Plasma and NutrEval FMV (first morning void) differ based on which sample type is used to measure amino acids, plasma or urine.