Stool Testing FAQs
Lisa Pomeroy, ND, FDN-P
An increasing number of practitioners use stool testing to help evaluate alterations in a client's gut microbiota. The markers and patterns that you get from a stool test can also provide you with clues on how to improve the health of a client's GI tract.
In this webinar Lisa Pomeroy, ND, FDN-P, shares what to look for on a stool test report that can indicate the need for pancreatic vs brush border enzymes as well as the specific enzymes for digesting gluten, disrupting biofilm, and lowering inflammation.
In this webinar Lisa Pomeroy, ND, FDN-P, shares what to look for on a stool test report that can indicate the need for pancreatic vs brush border enzymes as well as the specific enzymes for digesting gluten, disrupting biofilm, and lowering inflammation.
About the Speaker
Lisa Pomeroy, ND, is a traditional naturopath with extensive training in functional medicine, lab test interpretation, and gut microbiome balancing through the Kalish Institute, The Microbiome Restoration Center, Functional Diagnostic Nutrition (FDN), Institute for Functional Medicine (IFM), The American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M), Functional Medicine University (FMU), and other organizations. Currently she is a member of the Medical Education team at Diagnostic Solutions Laboratory. In addition to her work as a clinical consultant for the lab teaching doctors how to interpret the GI-MAP Test, she educates health practitioners on functional lab interpretation through her training courses and 1-on-1 consultations through Pomeroy Institute For Functional Nutrition. Lisa became interested in health at a young age due to her own personal health struggles. Because functional laboratory testing was essential in helping her identify the root causes of her health issues, she has made it her mission to teach health practitioners how to interpret functional lab tests and create natural protocols so that they are better equipped to help their patients overcome their chronic health issues.
About Diagnostic Solutions Laboratory:
This CLIA-certified lab in Atlanta, GA, offers a unique array of testing to help equip gastroenterologists. Diagnostic tools include a Pathogens Profile, H. pylori gastric biopsy testing, and GI-MAP® Comprehensive Stool Analysis by qPCR. For more information visit www.diagnosticsolutionslab.com
This CLIA-certified lab in Atlanta, GA, offers a unique array of testing to help equip gastroenterologists. Diagnostic tools include a Pathogens Profile, H. pylori gastric biopsy testing, and GI-MAP® Comprehensive Stool Analysis by qPCR. For more information visit www.diagnosticsolutionslab.com
About the Webinar Host:
Transformation Enzyme Corporation is a nutritional supplement company specializing in the development of high quality digestive and systemic enzyme, probiotic, and enzyme-delivered nutritional support products. Transformation™ was founded by DicQie Fuller, Ph.D., Dr.Sc., ND, CNC, in 1991 and remains clinically owned and operated to this day. As a leader in mycelial enzyme research, Transformation™ uses every available resource to stay on the leading edge of clinical nutritional science. With 30 years of education and research and an advisory board of clinicians, researchers, educators, and industry leaders guiding us, we are considered the pioneers of enzyme nutrition. For more information visit www.transformationenzymes.com
Transformation Enzyme Corporation is a nutritional supplement company specializing in the development of high quality digestive and systemic enzyme, probiotic, and enzyme-delivered nutritional support products. Transformation™ was founded by DicQie Fuller, Ph.D., Dr.Sc., ND, CNC, in 1991 and remains clinically owned and operated to this day. As a leader in mycelial enzyme research, Transformation™ uses every available resource to stay on the leading edge of clinical nutritional science. With 30 years of education and research and an advisory board of clinicians, researchers, educators, and industry leaders guiding us, we are considered the pioneers of enzyme nutrition. For more information visit www.transformationenzymes.com