• Epstein Barr virus (EBV)
• Herpes Simplex virus (HSV 1 and 2)
• Cytomegalovirus (CMV)

Adding these markers help in performing a proper diagnosis of:

1. Brain and eye disease issues
2. Fibromyalgia / energy issues
3. Autoimmunity
4. Lowered immune function

Almost everyone tests positive for EBV IgG antibodies but the level of the value matters. The value for your white blood cells, particularly the lymphocyte component, is a strong indicator of the activity of your viral burden. For example, if you are positive for a virus in this test and your white blood cell counts are below 4000 cells per microliter, then a virus is most likely active.

We consider bacterial infection to be more harmful (pathogenic) thus anyone obtaining this panel should also get the infectious screen panel. However, the impact of viruses on health are tangible. You may have had mononucleosis (mono) in the past and your doctor dismisses any EBV positive findings. However, even the Mayo Clinic appreciates that chronic mono is possible. They state, “Some studies suggest that it’s possible to get mononucleosis again after you recover from mono linked to EBV.”

• D-Dimer – micro-clot factor
• Troponin-T – heart muscle damage biomarker
• Creatine Kinase (CK) – tissue damage biomarker
• Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH) – tissue damage biomarker
• Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) – Liver health biomarker
• Antinuclear Antibodies – Autoimmune disease biomarker
• Immunoglobulins (A, G, & M) – for the differentiation of current or past infection

Adding these markers help in performing a proper diagnosis of:

• Myocarditis
• Pericarditis
• Microvascular disease
• Inflammation
• Vascular complications caused by vaccine components, including the spike protein, have the potential to impact every tissue in the body. Tissue that either repairs slowly or is highly metabolic are most impacted.

Some examples include:

The heart. Your heart is always operating and is well know to rebuild very slowly compared to other tissue once damaged.
The brain. Your brain is ten-times more metabolically active compared to other tissue. The brain is supported by a vast microvascular network.
The eyes. Like the brain, this tissue is highly metabolic.
Athletes. Athletic individuals require more blood flow and create transient inflammation that may be exacerbated by the spike protein and mRNA technology.
The young. Young people have more vascular networks that support growth compared to older individuals.
Pregnant moms and their growing baby. Mom is supporting two lives, both with very active vascular networks.

Even if you have no problems with your gums and teeth you may still have a substantial burden of oral pathogens. Some of these oral pathogens are classified as “spirochetes,” which are the same class of organism that causes Lyme disease. Common sources of oral pathogens in your mouth include:

1. Pockets or cavitations, some of which are due to the removal of wisdom teeth.
2. Root canals
3. Other dental surgeries
4. Improper dental care
5. High carbohydrate diets

• Mycoplasma pneumoniae (IGG) – an organism that lies somewhere between being a virus and a bacterium. It can infiltrate the lungs and cause a pulmonary embolism. It is also known to cause “walking pneumonia.”
• Toxoplasma gondii – an intracellular parasite that most commonly impacts the brain and eyes.
• Lyme disease (expanded blot). This test looks for several bands for spirochetal (spiral shaped) bacterial infection. A tick bite my be a source of a spirochete. However, the most common source is from the oral cavity. Treponema Dentacola is a common oral pathogen which is also a spirochetes. Lyme disease causes many ailments including: brain fog, joint pain, and a lack of energy. Oral spirochetes can cause the same symptoms.

Adding these markers help in performing a proper diagnosis of:

1. Brain and eye disease issues
2. Fibromyalgia / energy issues
3. Autoimmunity
4. Vascular complications including: irregular heart rhythms, elevated heart rates, and high blood pressure.
5. Arthritis including RA

The core panel includes the chlamydial and H pylori antibody biomarkers.

We recommend you also obtain the “OralDNA” test that evaluated your burden of various stealth oral pathogens.

• Free T3 (key hormone)
• Free T4 (key hormone)
• Reverse T3 (indicator of hormone absorption)
• Thyroglobulin (TP) antibody
• Thyroid peroxidase (TPO) antibody

Adding these markers help in performing a proper diagnosis of:

1. Hashimoto’s disease
2. Thyroid insufficiency
3. Autoimmunity / periodontal infection / other infection creating an autoimmune response
4. Gut health / leaky gut
5. Liver function
6. Malabsorption syndrome

The core panel includes the TSH biomarker.

• Unsaturated iron binding capacity (UIBC)
• Iron saturation
• Iron binding capacity (TIBC)
• Nucleated red blood cells (NRBC)

Adding these markers help in performing a proper diagnosis of:

1. Anemia
2. Anemia of chronic inflammation or infection
3. Mal-absorption of iron
4. Inadequate iron intake
5. General iron deficiency

The core panel includes free iron, ferritin and a complete blood count with differential that has several other blood and iron biomarkers.