Stool

This CDSA/P test is performed to identify abnormal intestinal microflora, but does not directly assess abnormal digestion/absorption, inflammation or other specific aspects of gastrointestinal health.

The GI Effects Comprehensive Stool Profile is the stool test of choice for optimizing clinical value in managing gut health.

This CDSA test is performed to identify abnormal intestinal microflora but does not directly assess abnormal digestion/absorption, inflammation or other specific aspects of gastrointestinal health.

The Toxic Metals Fecal Kit is an analysis of elements in feces provides indirect information about the potential for toxic metal burden. For many toxic metals, fecal (biliary) excretion is the primary natural route of elimination from the body. Fecal elemental analysis also provides a direct indication of dietary exposure to toxic metals

The GI Effects Comprehensive Stool Profile is the stool test of choice for optimizing clinical value in managing gut health.

The GI Effects Microbial Ecology Stool Profile uses DNA analysis to identify parameters for identifying gastrointestinal disorders.

The GI360™ can identify the presence of pathogenic viruses, bacteria, and parasites using multiplexed, real-time PCR.

The GI Pathogen Profile, multiplex PCR Kit is used to test for the presence of viral infections or to differentiate between possible diarrheagenic strains of E. coli.

The GI360™ essentials profile is an innovative, comprehensive, and clinically-applicable stool profile, utilizing multiplex PCR molecular technology coupled with growth-based culture and ID by MALDI-TOF, sensitive biochemical assays and microscopy to detect and assess the status of pathogens, viruses, parasites, and bacteria that may be contributing to acute or chronic gastrointestinal symptoms and disease.

The GI360™ microbiome profile is a gut microbiota DNA analysis tool that identifies and characterizes the abundance and diversity of more than 45 targeted analytes.

The Calprotectin gastrointestinal test effectively distinguishes Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) from Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).