Blood Chemistry

Do your clients share their blood chemistry reports from their physician with you?

Learning how to review bloodwork from a functional perspective gives you the extra edge with your clients.  You’ll have the knowledge to help educate and empower your clients. 

Understand why lab’s references ranges aren’t very useful

Oxalates are naturally occurring substances found in plants and produced inside the human body. Unfortunately, oxalates are anti-nutrients which interfere with the absorption of minerals and can form sharp, knife-like crystals in the body which get lodged in tissues and organs, causing pain and inflammation. While the body can handle low to moderate amounts of oxalates, problems develop when there are excessively high levels of oxalates, which can occur due to a number of factors.
Blood chemistry reports can reveal a lot of information about your client’s health, but only if you interpret the results according to the optimal ranges rather than the lab’s reference ranges.

Course Overview

Do your clients share their blood chemistry reports from their physician with you? 
Do you wish you knew how to interpret them from a functional perspective to gain further insight when everything appears “normal”? 
Are you looking for an inexpensive test panel to run on clients to get them started down the path towards health or pair with functional lab tests you’re currently using?

Just a few things you’ll learn in this Advanced Functional Blood Chemistry Analysis and Hormones Course

  • Why learn about functional blood chemistry analysis
  • Blood chemistry interpretation approaches
  • Lab reference ranges & functional reference ranges
  • The purpose of functional blood chemistry analysis
  • Blood chemistry panels overview (CMP, Lipid Panel, CBC, Iron Panel, Thyroid Panel)
  • Blood chemistry labs/websites
  • Additional individual markers overview (Vitamin D, Insulin, HgA1C, Homocysteine, Histamine)
  • Interpretation: What to look for
  • Marker, pattern, why, and correlation
  • Blood chemistry interpretation software
  • Supplementation recommendations

What's Included...

Optimal Range Quick Guide

Practitioner Reference Guide

Quiz at the end of each lesson

Blood Chemistry Spreadsheet

4 hours on-demand video

4 PDC (like CEUs)

This course is open to the public and you do NOT have to be a graduate of the FDN Program in order to learn more about Functional Blood Chemistry Analysis health.

LESSON-By-LESSON:

Lesson 1

Why Functional Chemistry Analysis

Many clients have current blood chemistry reports they can share with you from their annual checkups with their primary care physician or from a sick visit with their physician or other practitioner. These markers can provide you with valuable information if you know how to interpret the results from a functional perspective. In this part, you’ll learn about lab reference ranges vs functional reference ranges. You’ll learn how to order blood chemistry tests, and where to order them from, along with helpful apps to help you interpret the results.
In each of the following lessons/parts, you’ll learn the optimal ranges for each marker, possible reasons the marker may be high or low, other blood chemistry markers to look at to discern if there is a problem, functional lab tests to correlate with each marker, along with diet and lifestyle factors to consider.
Lesson 2

Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP)

Covering the CMP markers, which evaluate the health of the liver and kidneys.
Lesson 3

Lipid Panel

You will learn about cholesterol, cholesterol “transport vehicles”, and triglycerides.
Lesson 4

Complete Blood Count (CBC) Markers

Dive into functional interpretation of the Complete Blood Count (CBC) markers. CBC evaluates the three different types of blood cells that circulate in the blood.
Lesson 5

Iron & Thyroid Panels

Learn functional interpretation of the Iron Panel, Thyroid Panel, along with the following additional markers: vitamin D, fasting insulin, hemoglobin A1C, homocysteine, and histamine.
Lesson 6

Supplementation

Learn the principles for supplementing based on blood chemistry results. Then dive into basic supplementation for GI support, liver support, blood sugar support, antioxidant support, and anti-inflammatory support. Learn which vitamins and minerals may support specific bloom chemistry patterns, along with some additional resources.

Clinical Toolkit

80-page Practitioner Reference Guide, Optimal Range Quick Guide, and Blood Chemistry Spreadsheet.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to complete the Blood Chemistry course?
The course, itself, contains 4 hours of video teaching. So if you watch it from start to finish, that’s how long it would take to complete, plus 5-10 minutes per module for quizzes. If you really want to dig in and understand the content, I recommend applying the old college rule: 2 hours of studying for every 1 hour of teaching (12 hours total). If you take full advantage of the bonus content, you could easily add another 5-10 hours (17-22 hours total).
$397
No! Anyone qualifies to take this course.
Of course! With this course, you’ll be equipped with the powerful tools to tackle present-day health obstacles and create a lasting heart healthy lifestyle.
Absolutely! This course gives you the tools to help your clients lead healthier and happier lives. By addressing heart health issues, you can make a positive impact on your client’s wellbeing!

Purchase the FDN Advanced Course Today!

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