Understanding Blood Chemistry and Immune Patterns Masterclass

November 7 & 8
Fri: 5-8, Sat: 9-12 CST

Live Q&A after Saturday's session

You will receive notes, access to the recording for rewatch and auxiliary resources.

It has become a norm for a patient to bring in bloodwork saying their are being told that
everything is “normal” but they don’t feel “normal”. When we take a step back and look at
optimal functional ranges instead of broad lab reference ranges, patterns will start to emerge. Addressing these patterns early on can help our patients maintain optimal health and avoid more serious conditions.

At a closer look, we can see digestive issues, mineral and vitamin deficiencies along with
chronic immune challenges. Understanding these nuances along with a thorough health history is key to making the correct choices for patient support. It is not about which lab values are out of range or finding the most extreme reason for an imbalance, as always, it’s about the bigger picture.

During this presentation, we will be taking a closer look at functional blood chemistry values and what those patterns mean. There are specific patterns for chronic infections whether they are viral, bacterial or both. There is a pattern for an autoimmune process as well. When the practitioner takes a closer at these patterns they are able to help the patient before their condition worsens.

1. Understanding the basics of blood chemistry
2. Digestive markers
3. Anemia
4. B vitamin deficiencies
5. Liver stress
6. Immune patterns
     a. Chronic infections
     b. Parasites
     c. Autoimmune

Patients are coming into our offices every day with routine blood work done and many times they are told they are fine when they feel anything but fine. They want to have a better understanding of what is going on with their bodies and more importantly have some answers for how they feel.

By applying the principles taught through Endocrine Wellness the practitioner will be able to prioritize findings on routine lab work to make the best recommendations for their patient. While labs are useful, it will be just as important to review the patient’s whole history for a greater understanding of why they are where they are.

Every practitioner will walk away with a better understanding of basic blood chemistry, a
worksheet for optimal values and protocols to apply right away. It’s time to move beyond
broad lab reference ranges and start helping our patients where they are right now.