Let’s explore “Hormones: questions before a protocol”

… proof of preserved kidney function. The important clinical questions concern kidney-function trends, urine findings, symptoms and outcomes over time. Chronic kidney disease also has established contributors, including diabetes and high blo…

…particular attention to VARS and Glutaryl. These are useful questions to bring to a product label: which formulation was studied, by which route, and what outcome was measured? Three product questions that should stay separate Stability as…

…est results fit together? Iodine Is needed to make thyroid hormones. Selenium Is part of proteins involved in thyroid hormone metabolism and antioxidant defense. Topics: thyroid, hypothyroidism, cold hands, cold feet, fatigue, free T4, f…

…ugh to fracture more easily, often without warning symptoms beforehand. Bone density is one part of assessment; fracture history, medicines, age, nutrition and physical function also matter. The book’s discussions of food and exercise fit i…

… diagnosis or treatment pathway. A flow chart can organize questions without answering them The practice diagram moves from symptoms and family history to genes, homocysteine and cytokines. Each transition is a question requiring evidence.…

…l concern and the inflammatory disease itself are different questions, even when they interact. The source’s interest in absorption can help frame a discussion of food intake, symptoms and appropriate testing. It does not establish that a p…

PURSER WELLNESSThe Hidden Molecule Driving Inflammation: Understanding the Purser Model of HomocysteineFrom the reading room

Most people have never heard of homocysteine , yet this small molecule may hold the key to understanding inflammation, cardiovascular disease, neurological problems, and many chronic conditions. For decades, homocysteine was viewed as a toxic substance in the blood. Doctors were taught that lowering it with B-vitamins might reduce heart disease risk. But research results were inconsistent, leaving many physicians unsure whether homocysteine truly mattered. New research and clinical observations are changing that view. We introduce a new framework called the Purser Model , which explains why ho

PURSER WELLNESSThyroid Problems and Solutions with Dan Purser MD - Part 1A conversation with Dr. Purser

Dr. Purser covers the symptoms and causes of low thyroid in this Facebook Live. Check out the episode under 'Chats with Dr. Purser' for audio content. Contact us at (801) 796-7667 or info@danpursermd.com for help. Check back often for the newest updates!

PURSER WELLNESSWhat Causes Chronic Fatigue Syndrome?A conversation with Dr. Purser

Do you know what causes chronic fatigue? Dr. Purser explains the top causes of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) and shares what steps to take to feel normal again. Discover why CFS is a symptom of underlying conditions and what the treatment of underlying causes of CFS includes. Dr. Purser dispels the myth of medication deficiency related to CFS symptoms. Discover the relationship of nutritional deficiencies, hormone imbalance, and poorly understood genetic causes from MTHFR deficiency to fatigue. Learn what contributes to fatigue when the absorption of Vitamin B12, folate, pantothenate, and oth

What if everything you've been told about PCOS is missing the bigger picture? For millions of women, PCOS has become synonymous with birth control, symptom management, and being told to "just lose weight." But what if those aren't solution

What if too much copper — not too little — is the reason your body feels out of balance? For some people, excess copper may be linked to fatigue, mood changes, hormone issues, brain fog, and unexplained health struggles that never seem to

f you’re exhausted, anxious, can’t sleep, gaining weight, snapping at everyone, or your periods feel completely out of control… your body may not be “just stressed.” Low progesterone is one of the most ignored hormonal issues affecting wom