ENCYCLOPEDIA HELP
Your encyclopedia questions
How to find lessons, use your reports and get help.
How do I start using the Purser Wellness Encyclopedia?
Choose a topic, search for a gene or nutrient, or follow a guided course. Articles and videos link to related lessons, so you can begin with the question that matters to you.
Who teaches the lessons?
The encyclopedia brings together public teaching by Dan Purser, MD and Purser Wellness. Original articles retain their author credits and source links. Reference pages and book guides are educational summaries based on that teaching.
Can I upload my genetic results or nutrient reports?
Yes. Open My Results to upload supported PDF files or images, including genetic reports, supplement guides and CMA reports. Review the extracted findings before using your personal learning summary or Pathway Course.
Do I have to fill in every field for an ordinary laboratory result?
No. A recognized test name and its result are enough to review an ordinary lab finding. Units and other report details are optional. When units are missing or cannot be compared, the summary shows the assumption or explains that a comparison needs review.
Does the encyclopedia diagnose a condition or prescribe treatment?
No. The lessons and report summaries are for education. Bring your results and questions to a qualified clinician who can consider your symptoms, history and other testing.
Where is my saved learning stored?
Saved lessons, course progress and the personal learning workflow stay on this device. Read the Privacy page for details about the features you use and the services involved.
Are all original articles and videos available here?
Some entries include article text or video captions; others provide a public title and summary with a link to the original. Subscriber posts link to Substack, where you may need to sign in or subscribe.
How can I report a correction or ask for help?
Use Contact & Help to reach the Purser Wellness team. Include the page title or link and the part you want us to check. Avoid sending personal medical information through a public comment.
