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A physician-guided approach to understanding your gut ecosystem and building a more personalized digestive-health strategy.
Request a Gut Health Review →Gut microbes participate in the breakdown of dietary components and the production of metabolites such as short-chain fatty acids.
Microbial activity interacts with the intestinal barrier and local immune environment.
The gut and nervous system communicate through multiple neural, metabolic and immune pathways.
Microbial activity can interact with metabolic signaling, although many relationships are still being studied.
Microbiomes vary substantially between individuals. A single bacterial species, diversity score or stool result should not be treated as a complete definition of gut health.
Gut Microbiome Genetic Testing uses microbiome genetic profiling and sequencing-based analysis of stool samples to provide a snapshot of the microbial ecosystem. Its value depends on what is measured and how the results are interpreted.
Which microbial groups are detected in the sample?
How is the microbial community distributed and structured?
What biological functions or metabolic pathways may be represented, when supported by the testing method?
Are there findings that deserve interpretation alongside symptoms, diet, medications or additional clinical testing?
Use the provided stool-sampling kit according to the collection instructions.
The laboratory profiles microbial DNA using the verified sequencing and analysis methodology.
Results are organized into microbiome findings according to the test's validated reporting scope.
A clinician considers the microbiome report alongside symptoms, diet, medications, history and other relevant findings.
The goal is not to “correct” every microbial number. It is to identify practical changes that fit your symptoms, diet, medical context and gut-health priorities.
Adjust dietary pattern, plant variety, fiber sources and other food choices according to tolerance and clinical goals.
Consider targeted prebiotic or probiotic support when there is a clear rationale — not simply because a product is marketed for gut health.
Consider medications, antibiotic exposure, bowel patterns, sleep, stress, metabolic health and other factors that may influence the gut ecosystem.
Review symptoms and other relevant measures over time, and repeat microbiome testing only when it is likely to add useful information.
Interpret the data.
WE'LL HELP DECIDE WHAT TO TEST.
Advancing regenerative medicine
through science and care.
Emailbeuwellness.bkk@gmail.com
Address1798 Debaratna Road, Bang Na, Bangkok 10260.
