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A screening that scores the areas most often carrying the weight-gain story — digestion, liver, blood sugar, thyroid, adrenals and hormones — so you can see which ones are under the most load instead of guessing.
Start the screeningThese are the patterns people usually arrive with. The screening doesn't diagnose them — it scores the symptoms behind them, section by section.
Gaining on portions that used to be fine, craving sugar or salt, energy that nosedives until you eat again. Scored through the blood sugar, thyroid and adrenal sections.
Bloating after meals, fluid that shows up around the middle, digestion that feels sluggish or unpredictable. Scored through the four digestive sections, plus liver and gallbladder.
Stress that lands in the body, sleep that doesn't restore, energy that spikes and then crashes. Scored through the adrenal and thyroid sections.
Fluid and weight that move with your cycle or with hormone changes, along with energy that moves with them. Scored through the hormone section for men or women.
Every section below is scored, and the areas needing the most attention are ranked first in your results.
Stomach, small intestine, colon and GI inflammation
4 sections
Hepatobiliary function and fat digestion
1 section
Metabolic rate, temperature and energy
1 section
Stress response, exhaustion and fluid balance
1 section
What happens when you miss meals
1 section
Thirst, energy swings and slow healing
1 section
Cycle, ovarian function and hormone balance
6 sections
Prostate and urinary symptoms
1 section
One click, so the hormone section you see is the right one for you.
No account, no forms, nothing to fill in first.
Once, at the end, and your scores appear on screen right away.
Free — the questions come first, your details come last.
This screening summarizes the symptom scores from a Health Appraisal. It is a screening summary only, not a diagnostic test, and does not by itself explain or diagnose weight changes, thyroid disease, blood sugar conditions or any other medical condition. Bring any concerns to a qualified healthcare provider.