The OAT is often the best first step. This urine test measures over 70 biochemical markers that show how your child’s body is functioning at a cellular level. It provides insight into:

This test provides a comprehensive metabolic overview of overall health. It analyzes over 70 organic acid markers while also assessing exposure to environmental chemical toxins. It offers insight particularly into the following areas:

The GI-MAP (Gastrointestinal Microbial Assay Plus) is a comprehensive assessment of the gut microbiome using a single stool sample. It focuses on identifying microbes that may disrupt normal microbial balance and contribute to gastrointestinal symptoms or systemic health issues. The test evaluates a broad panel of microbial targets, along with immune and digestive markers. It uses advanced qPCR technology, allowing precise detection of parasites, bacteria, fungi, and other organisms by targeting their specific DNA. The panel also includes zonulin, a key biomarker of intestinal permeability (leaky gut). Elevated zonulin levels have been associated with celiac disease, non-celiac gluten sensitivity, and other gastrointestinal and systemic conditions. This test may be helpful in cases involving:

Mycotoxins are toxic compounds produced by mold, commonly found in food and indoor environments. Exposure occurs mainly through contaminated foods and airborne inhalation. Mold thrives in warm, damp environments and can grow inside walls, insulation, and ceilings. Mycotoxins are heat-resistant and may persist in the body. Elevated mycotoxin burden may present with:

Hair Elements Analysis is a non-invasive test that provides insight into exposure to toxic metals and the longer-term balance of essential minerals using a small hair sample. Because hair acts as an excretory tissue, toxic elements often concentrate in hair at higher levels than in blood or urine. This makes the test useful for identifying exposure to metals such as mercury, lead, arsenic, aluminum, and cadmium. The test helps assess:

IgG (immunoglobulin G) testing helps identify delayed food sensitivities that may contribute to long-term health issues, particularly affecting digestion, immune function, the nervous system, and inflammatory conditions. The results support a targeted elimination diet. Unlike IgE food allergies, which trigger immediate reactions, IgG-mediated food sensitivities are delayed, with symptoms appearing hours to days after consumption. This often makes identifying problematic foods difficult without testing. The test also includes assessment of Candida. When overgrown, Candida can disrupt the intestinal lining, contribute to increased intestinal permeability (leaky gut), produce toxins, and drive chronic immune activation. The risk of Candida overgrowth is higher after antibiotic use, hormonal contraceptives, chemotherapy, or corticosteroid treatment. This test helps identify:

The Comprehensive Neurotransmitter Profile provides insight into brain chemistry and neurotransmitter balance, including how key neurotransmitters are produced, broken down, and regulated in the body. In addition to measuring core neurotransmitters (such as serotonin, dopamine, GABA, norepinephrine, epinephrine, and glutamate), this profile also evaluates metabolites and precursor amino acids. These markers help reveal whether neurotransmitters are being broken down too quickly or not produced efficiently. This test can be useful in cases involving:

The Comprehensive Hormone Profile is an ideal baseline test for assessing male and female hormonal balance. This non-invasive saliva test requires four small samples collected throughout the day to evaluate sex hormones as well as daily cortisol rhythm. By measuring both hormone levels and cortisol patterns, the test provides insight into how the body responds to stress, aging, and hormonal change. It is commonly used by individuals experiencing symptoms related to fatigue, sleep, mood, metabolism, and stress regulation. The test may be helpful for:

This profile assesses key hormones involved in ovulation, implantation, and early pregnancy, including sex hormones, stress hormones, and thyroid markers. Testing is usually done between days 19–21 of the menstrual cycle, when progesterone levels should support implantation. The test helps identify common hormonal patterns that may interfere with fertility, such as:

Drinking water can be a significant source of exposure to toxic elements, particularly in areas with naturally elevated levels or older plumbing systems. Elements such as arsenic and lead are of particular concern due to their potential impact on health. This analysis helps assess:

The Omega-3 Index Complete Test measures the full fatty acid profile in the blood, providing detailed insight into fatty acid balance, inflammation pathways, and dietary fat quality at the cellular level. This test measures:

Blood Spot is a genetic test for women planning pregnancy or already pregnant. It helps identify how key biological pathways function in the mother and how they influence maternal health, fetal development, and pregnancy outcomes. The test provides actionable insights to support personalised nutrition, supplementation, and lifestyle strategies, with the goal of optimising health before conception and during pregnancy — a critical window for lifelong and transgenerational health. Healthy mom → healthy baby → healthy world. This test analyses genetic pathways related to: