Gi-Map (with Zonulin)

Here we get a detailed insight into your gut microbiome, which is the population of microbes that live in your gut, including bacteria, fungi, viruses and parasites.

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There are trillions of microbes in our gut, and maintaining a fine balance between the different types is crucial to our overall health.

They impact everything from our digestion, bowel movements, and immune function, to our mood, energy, brain function and more, and so a significant imbalance (or dysbiosis) of microbes can negatively present itself in many different ways.

The GI MAP opitimises our approach of "root-cause" medicine, helping you to get to the very bottom of your health concerns and address them with immediate effect.

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Who Should Have the GI-MAP Comprehensive Stool Analysis Done?

Almost every person can benefit from a GI-MAP gut health assessment. Some people may be looking to achieve optimal health, while other people may have been chronically ill and frustrated without a diagnosis for years. Some conditions that warrant testing are:

• Autoimmune diseases
• Poor immunity
• Chronic Inflammation
• Chronic Joint/Muscle Pain
• IBS/IBD
• Digestive complaints, gas, bloating, belching, acid reflux, diorrhea or constipation
• Brain fog
• Hormonal issues
• Skin problems, like acne and psoriasis
• Mood disorders, depression, and anxiety
• Diabetes and weight loss issues
• ADHD
• Autism

Gone are the days of blindly taking probiotics or antibiotics, without actually knowing what gut-microbes we are trying to increase or kill-off, which can actually do more harm than good.

With the data retrieved from this test, we can further personalise your program to have you feeling free of digestive-upset, more nourished from the food you eat, and more confident with your immunity.

And with the knock on effects of having a healthier gut and digestive system, the benefits of this test far exceed what we can predict, with potential benefits to your energy, sleep, hormones, skin health, and much more.

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Testing Method: Stool sample done at home with testing kit, and then posted internationally for analysis

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