Find yourself by problem

You don't need to know pyroluria, methylation or cortisol. Just know what you feel.

Most people don't start with a clinical term. They start with a sentence: I'm exhausted, anxious, I feel sick after eating, medication isn't enough, my results are fine and I'm still not.

i have depression what to do

Depression with no results

If you've been through various antidepressants, therapies and check-ups and your condition is essentially the same or worse, the cause may be a biochemical pattern that standard diagnostics don't look at.

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anxiety without cause

Chronic anxiety

If you live with anxiety and inner tension that ordinary advice or medication hasn't eased, it may be one of the biochemical biotypes with its own targeted support.

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chronic fatigue

Chronic fatigue

If you wake up tired, push through the day on willpower alone, and standard blood tests give no answer, the cause could be a disrupted cortisol rhythm, pyroluria, or a toxic burden.

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postpartum depression

Postpartum depression

If you haven't felt like yourself since giving birth — depression, anxiety, irritability or restlessness — and standard treatment hasn't resolved it, copper overload could be behind it.

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B vitamins worsening

Reactions to supplements

If folate, methylfolate, a B-complex, SAMe, or other "recommended" supplements made you worse instead of better, you likely belong to a biotype that these particular nutrients harm.

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stress sensitivity

Stress sensitivity

If you notice that stress takes you out for longer than it does other people, you're sensitive to light, noise or supplements, and you live on the edge of your performance limit, pyroluria could be behind it.

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brain fog

Brain fog

Memory and concentration problems combined with sensitivity to perfumes, cleaning products or new environments — often after living in a moldy building or after an infection — can signal a toxic burden.

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no energy in the morning

Disrupted sleep rhythm

A broken daily rhythm — morning fatigue, an evening second wind, and insomnia despite physical exhaustion — usually points to a disrupted cortisol curve following prolonged stress.

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