THE PURSER WELLNESS ENCYCLOPEDIA
5 chapters, at your pace
878 resources for your curiosity140 matching listings grouped; alternative sources stay available.
What’s searchable?Dr. Purser covers the symptoms and causes of low thyroid in this Facebook Live. Check out the episode under 'Chats with Dr. Purser' for audio content. Contact us at (801) 796-7667 or info@danpursermd.com for help. Check back often for the newest updates!
Most doctors run standard serum blood tests, see a "normal" nutrient level, and send you home. But measuring floating nutrients in your liquid serum is like looking at the paint on a house to see if the plumbing works inside. After reviewing over 40,000 advanced intracellular vitamin lab panels, the truth is clear: intracellular glutathione vs serum levels tell two entirely different stories. Your serum can look completely fine while your cells are completely depleted of the master antioxidant needed to protect your life. The Cytokine Threat When methylation breaks down and homocysteine elevat
The folate cycle, methionine cycle, and transsulfuration pathway work together to move methyl groups and process homocysteine.
Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, can involve sensory avoidance, low interest in eating, or fear of unpleasant consequences such as choking.
Recognize why a very low magnesium result needs prompt medical attention.
Explore folate, B12, B6, and homocysteine in a bone-health discussion.
Everyone talks about MTHFR. But what if that is only one piece of the puzzle? MTHFR helps process folate, while MTR helps recycle homocysteine back into methionine with the help of vitamin B12. Two genes. Different roles. One interco
Supports DNA synthesis and one-carbon metabolism, including the pathway that processes homocysteine.
BHMT helps recycle homocysteine into methionine using betaine. It is a different route from the folate and B12 pathway.
CBS helps move homocysteine into the pathway that supplies building blocks for glutathione.
CHDH helps convert choline toward betaine, a nutrient involved in the homocysteine pathway.
The homocysteine chapters include MTHFD1L in the wider folate-related genetic map.
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