Enhancing Patient Outcomes through Cellular Nutrition Assays

Thank you for submitting your form. A customer service representative will reach out to you with the next steps. If you’d like to setup your account yourself, please click here to apply for an account. Please enjoy this previously produced webinar, “Enhancing Patient Outcomes through Cellular Nutrition Assays”, with Dr. Grabowski discussing a series of compelling case studies that highlight the transformative impact of the Cellular Nutrition Assay (CNA) on patient health outcomes. Continue reading →

Understanding how genetics, the immune system and gut microbiota relate to IBD, celiac disease and other GI disorders

The gut microbiome performs many regulatory functions in the host, including control of inflammatory processes in the gut. This year’s Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded for the elucidation of the process of autophagy. Genes that interfere with normal autophagy have been shown to influence inflammation in the gut. This webinar will explore the interaction of the genotype, the immune system, and the gut microbiota in relation to Crohn’s and celiac disease. The genetic and serological markers for Crohn’s and celiac will be explained to enable clear interpretation of lab results. In addition, highlights from recent studies from the Yale… Continue reading →

Introduction to Methylation Genetics from Dr. Zenker, MD

Dr. Bernarda Zenker presented research on methylation genetics and provided us an into to topics such as micronutrients for therapeutic benefit and understanding SNPs. Dr. Zenker provides great visuals of the methylation pathways and understanding exactly how our environment interacts with our bodies. We have found that “genetics are the foundational mechanism in health and disease,” says Dr. Zenker. If we know our mutations many of our problems can be bypassed. Methylation has been a broad topic since the human genome was sequenced and released in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s. The single most important bit of information regarding… Continue reading →