Microbiome Analysis
Stool testing examines selected microbes and patterns. Results are interpreted alongside your symptoms, medical history, and other findings.
Bloating, reflux, or changes in your bowel habits? Get a physician-led assessment, testing when useful, and a practical plan for treatment and follow-up.
15 minutes · No obligation · Or call (212) 644-9100.
Your gut and brain communicate in both directions, influencing digestion and how you experience symptoms. Your health history, eating patterns, medications, and stress also belong in the conversation.
We review those details to understand what needs further investigation and which changes or treatments may help.
Also tell us about fatigue, brain fog, skin or mood changes, difficulty managing weight, frequent illness, or joint discomfort. These concerns can have many causes and deserve a broader assessment.
Your physician recommends tests based on your symptoms and history. Before ordering, we explain what each test measures, its limitations, and its cost.
Stool testing examines selected microbes and patterns. Results are interpreted alongside your symptoms, medical history, and other findings.
Tests such as stool calprotectin help assess intestinal inflammation and whether further evaluation is needed.
Selected tests assess digestive enzyme activity and signs of poor absorption when your symptoms suggest a reason to investigate.
Targeted testing looks for specific infections when symptoms, travel history, or exposures suggest a need.
Discuss food-related symptoms and appropriate testing. IgG panels are not recommended for diagnosing food allergy or intolerance.
Breath testing can support an assessment for small intestinal bacterial overgrowth when your symptoms and history warrant it.
Your recommendations may include nutrition changes, medication, selected supplements, or further evaluation. We explain what to begin, what to monitor, and when to review your progress.
Make targeted food and meal-pattern changes, with guidance on maintaining a varied diet that meets your nutritional needs.
Review medication or supplement options based on your assessment, including expected benefits, risks, and how to monitor your response.
Review bowel patterns, discomfort, food tolerance, and daily wellbeing. Adjust your plan or investigate further when needed.
Review your symptoms, when they began, what seems to trigger them, and what you’ve already tried.
Your physician explains which tests may help, how to prepare, and how the results could guide your care.
Leave with specific recommendations for nutrition, treatment, and daily habits, plus a clear follow-up schedule.
Discuss what’s improving and what remains difficult. Reassess treatment and consider further testing or specialist care when appropriate.

Founder & Lead Physician
Functional Medicine Specialist
Clinical Medical Assistant
Medical Assistant
Depending on your symptoms, your physician may recommend blood work, a stool sample, or a breath test. Our team explains preparation, collection, costs, and expected turnaround before you proceed.
That depends on the cause of your symptoms and the treatment. We agree on a review schedule and track changes in discomfort, bowel habits, and daily function. Results vary.
Coverage depends on your plan, the laboratory, and the tests ordered. Specialty panels may require payment out of pocket. We discuss anticipated costs before ordering.
Your physician may recommend specific changes based on your symptoms and findings. Any elimination or food-reintroduction plan should be clinically guided and account for your nutritional needs.
The gut and brain are connected, and digestive symptoms can affect wellbeing. Fatigue and mood changes have many possible causes, so we assess them in the context of your overall health.
Probiotics are not appropriate for every digestive problem. We review the product, how you used it, and your response before considering a different treatment or further evaluation.
IgG panels cannot reliably identify foods causing allergy or intolerance. Your symptom history and appropriate clinical assessment are more useful for deciding whether testing or dietary changes are needed.