THE PURSER WELLNESS ENCYCLOPEDIA
4 chapters, at your pace
2345 resources for your curiosity447 matching listings grouped; alternative sources stay available.
What’s searchable?Chapter 40: Current Research on Skyrizi(R) (Risankizumab) for Homocysteine-Related Conditions Skyrizi and homocysteine: the research question Why this matters Explore a research question about IL-23 medicines and homocysteine-related infl…
Kidney disease has many possible causes. Understand the connection Kidney disease has many possible causes. Inflammation can participate in injury, but glucose, blood pressure, infection, obstruction, medicines, and other processes also ne…
Dr. Purser’s report looks at the immune signals involved in inflammation of the colon.
Follow the IL-23 and IL-17 conversation in Dr. Purser’s psoriasis report.
Explore the eye inflammation and cytokine connections in Dr. Purser’s report.
Follow Dr. Purser’s discussion of interferons and other immune signals in lupus.
Dr. Purser discusses interleukins and oxidative stress in cystic fibrosis lung disease. Understand the connection Cystic fibrosis affects mucus handling and has an inherited basis involving CFTR. Lung care also involves infection, airway c…
What if mold exposure is only part of the story? Two people can share the same environment and have completely different experiences. Why? The answer may involve far more than the mold itself. Glutathione is one of the body's major anti
The older Purser genetics reference uses the heading “DAOA (AOC1)” in its gut section. Also called: D-Amino Acid Oxidase Activator Two similar names, two different pathways You may see DAOA and AOC1 written together in older materials, but …
NR3C1 encodes the glucocorticoid receptor, which helps tissues respond to cortisol and glucocorticoid medicines. Receptor genetics and measured cortisol levels answer different questions. Also called: Nuclear Receptor Subfamily 3 Group C Me…
MTHFR gene variants can affect how your body processes folate and methylation, key factors in overall health. While they don’t directly cause blood sugar crashes, understanding your genetics, nutrition, sleep, stress, and nutrient status c…
If you have a homocyine problem, you have a disruption in your transforation pathway. That's what I'm telling you when I say genetically you have homocyine disease. You have a disruption in that transforation pathway. You can't make enough …
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