[03:00] It’s important to start with a comprehensive blood chemistry panel and to know how to read it from a functional perspective.
[08:00] What to do when there are different balances in iron, ferritin and melatonin.
[15:00] Insulin is usually elevated early on in the process of blood sugar and insulin dysregulation.
[21:00] If a client’s B12 function is high, oftentimes, they may have methylation issues.
[23:00] The three functional tests to use to find out if there’s an underlying root cause of a person’s fatigue.
It’s important to begin with a comprehensive blood chemistry panel and to know how to read it from a functional perspective.
There are many factors which may lead to fatigue, from nutrient deficiencies, low or high amounts of vitamins and testing which is too basic.
By completing in depth testing and considering additional factors, you will be able to better locate the root issue for a clients’ fatigue.
What’s Inside This Episode? Why light is biological information, not just something we see How…
What’s Inside This Episode? Why normal glucose and A1c can miss important metabolic clues What…
What’s Inside This Episode? Why normal glucose doesn’t always mean normal metabolism What insulin can…
What’s Inside This Episode? Why a diagnosis of osteoporosis doesn’t explain why bone is being…
What’s Inside This Episode? Why having more tools does not always lead to better outcomes…
What’s Inside This Episode? Why the T-score is important but never the complete bone health…
This website uses cookies.