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…s together Dr. Purser discusses MAO genes in the context of brain chemistry and tolerance of interventions. Sleep, medications and changes in symptoms provide the practical context. Drugs that affect monoamine pathways can have important in…

…nd sleep patterns. A common NR3C1 variant does not mean the brain has no cortisol receptors, and it does not establish a need for phosphatidylserine. Review steroid exposure, sleep timing and the pattern of symptoms before interpreting the …

…g the pieces together Dr. Purser’s notes connect NTRK2 with brain-health and phosphatidylserine discussions. That is a support framework, not evidence that a SNP prevents phosphatidylserine absorption or predicts dementia. Changes in memory…

…e demand, liver fat handling, bile, gallbladder history and brain-related questions. Putting the pieces together If PEMT is on your report, discuss fat tolerance, reflux, stool changes, gallbladder history, choline and fatty-acid findings, …

…utting the pieces together Dr. Purser includes PSEN1 in his brain-health teaching and discusses antioxidant support in that broader context. A family pattern of early-onset dementia or a pathogenic laboratory classification needs genetic co…

…utting the pieces together Dr. Purser includes PSEN2 in his brain-health teaching and discusses antioxidant support in that broader context. A family pattern of early-onset dementia or a pathogenic laboratory classification needs genetic co…

…ther Dr. Purser connects CXCL13 with B-cell organization in brain and spinal-cord inflammation. A blood measurement, a cerebrospinal-fluid measurement and an inherited DNA marker cannot be treated as interchangeable. Interpretation depends …

…or variant does not prove that such structures exist in the brain or spinal cord. The neurological diagnosis and actual testing must lead the interpretation. A question to bring to your visit What neurological or immune finding makes this p…

…How this gene connects You may see PLD3 discussed alongside Brain health, Neurodegeneration, Oxidative stress. These are topics to explore, not a diagnosis or a measurement of how the pathway works in your body. Understanding a result A gen…

…ress around active lesions. He connects this with the blood–brain barrier and the energy demands of affected cells while separately discussing antioxidant support. Bring these questions to your visit Ask how the condition’s activity is bei…

… skin inflammation. He also discusses research on CCL11 and brain aging; a research association is different from predicting an individual’s future health. Bring these questions to your visit Ask which result is being discussed: a genetic …

… If you or someone you love deals with fatigue, joint pain, brain fog, or mysterious food sensitivities, this is worth reading. Read the full post here: https://danpursermd.substack.com/p/the-glyphosate-gluten-connection Have you noticed …