Intracellular vs. Serum Nutrient Testing: Is More Data Actually Better?
Dan and Jackson discuss serum testing, intracellular nutrient results, REDOX, and the questions each kind of test addresses.
THE PURSER WELLNESS LIBRARY
3 chapters, at your pace
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What’s searchable?Dan and Jackson discuss serum testing, intracellular nutrient results, REDOX, and the questions each kind of test addresses.
Dan and Jackson discuss the Algevity ingredient, Nrf2, antioxidant research, and VARS Catalase, including an update on the study’s publication status.
Dan and Jackson discuss methylated B vitamins, the term overmethylation, and questions to ask when your response to a supplement changes.
Dr. Purser explores glutathione, liver processing, antioxidant recycling, and the importance of considering the whole pathway.
A subscriber post from Purser Wellness on Substack, covering inflammation and antioxidants, hormones, testing and nutrients.
A subscriber post from Purser Wellness on Substack, covering hormones, testing and nutrients.
A subscriber post from Purser Wellness on Substack, covering testing and nutrients.
A subscriber post from Purser Wellness on Substack, covering testing and nutrients, pain and wellbeing.
If you’ve had our Cellular Micronutrient Assay (CMA) with Redox testing, chances are you’ve looked at those two pages of results and thought, “Okay... now what does all this actually mean?” You’re not alone. This is one of the questions I hear most often from patients. Let me walk you through exactly what each page shows, how the test works, and why these results are so powerful for creating a truly personalized plan to help you feel your best.
(And Why So Many Are Getting It Wrong)
From Brain Fog to Burnout: The Hidden Deficiencies Your Bloodwork Misses. By Dan Purser MD
— A Guide by the World’s Leading Homocysteine Expert For more than four decades as a practicing physician, I have watched thousands of patients cycle through conventional autoimmune treatments that address symptoms but never touch the fire underneath. Rheumatoid arthritis flares, lupus rashes, multiple sclerosis relapses, Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, fibromyalgia pain—these are not random. They share a common, often overlooked biochemical pathway: MTHFR mutations leading to elevated homocysteine that supercharges autoimmune inflammation. This is not fringe theory. It is the clinical reality I have
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