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Adrenal Stress Profile
Include a 15 minute phone consultation.
This saliva test can detect imbalances in the daily circadian secretions of the stress hormones cortisol and DHEA. Imbalances in these hormones can indicate an inappropriate response that can negatively impact energy levels, emotions, and many other health complaints. These include anxiety, chronic inflammatory conditions, allergies, chronic fatigue syndrome, insomnia, depression, migraines, headaches, recurrent infections, menstrual difficulties and infertility.
ANALYTE LIST:
Cortisol
DHEA
Turn Around Time: 7 Days
Specimen Requirements: 4 saliva samples (5ml) collected at specific times over a 24-hour period (frozen)
Adrenal Stress Profile
Include a 15 minute phone consultation.
This saliva test can detect imbalances in the daily circadian secretions of the stress hormones cortisol and DHEA. Imbalances in these hormones can indicate an inappropriate response that can negatively impact energy levels, emotions, and many other health complaints. These include anxiety, chronic inflammatory conditions, allergies, chronic fatigue syndrome, insomnia, depression, migraines, headaches, recurrent infections, menstrual difficulties and infertility.
ANALYTE LIST:
Cortisol
DHEA
Turn Around Time: 7 Days
Specimen Requirements: 4 saliva samples (5ml) collected at specific times over a 24-hour period (frozen)











8 Comments
November 3rd, 2009 at 7:49 pm
Hello Matt
I am in need of some advice on how to progress my diploma in nutrition.
I do not want to make the wrong choice again, I have just spent 2 years studying human nutrition and really I should have opted for a 3 year degree in human nutrition it would appear!
However I did not know at the time what area I really wanted to work in, I just initially had a massive interest in nutrition and how it works with our body.
I really passionately want to go on and become a sports nutritionist, but I do not know which route to take.
I train in Thai Boxing and have recently started to compete and I have the benefit of training with professional fighters and nutrition is just an area that is miss understood and I would love to work alongside them, but I want to know everything I possibly can about the human body and nutrition.
I am restricted as I am a single working mum, so I can not just pick a university and attend full time
I did try and get on the masters course in Aberdeen, but they felt my current diploma was not enough , I need a degree.
So basically what would you suggest I do next, I don’t want to go form course to course, as it is time and money , whilst I am willing to put my heart and soul into this as a career, I still need to set boundaries or I will never get my final goal!
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards
Amanda Locke
PS: Do you recommend any must have books?
November 4th, 2009 at 9:53 am
Hey Amanda,
Full respect to you – with kids and studying plus Thai! I’m a keen recreational Thai enthusiast myself – very good fun.
Right first, you’ve not wasted your time. You have gain knowledge – but you are lacking the official stamp you need to practice.
What you need is insurance. This is the bottom line, so when you advise people take certain foods and supplements that you have the qualifications to give the client reassurance that you are for real and not a weekend course nutritionist.
Recently you have to become a registered nutritionist with the NCT to practice nutritional therapy – this door is now closed, but it would be worth dropping them a line to discuss the possibilities available to you.
There are some courses which will automatically qualify you as registered – but these take time, ION the one I did takes 3 years part time. You can do 1 year full time.
these courses are for becoming a full blown nutritionist available and capable to handle many health complaints. As you want to specialise in sport you can try this other route.
Train as a personal trainer / fitness instructor – and get a qualification which enables you to advise poeple on healthy eating and sports nutrition. that way you can start sooner and it’ll take least time, money and distruption to your family.
There’s also a great qualification by ISSN – you’ll need to get the book, and study sefl directed, and you can do the exam in UK – if you pay a university to oversee you in exam conditions. Or you can travel to US for conference and do it as part of the conference.
Books wise – there’s alot to choose from, Micheal Colgan is a good one Optimum Sports Nutrition Bible, John Berardi does some excellent information, T nation is also a great site for nutrition, Also look at the paleo diet site by Cordain, that’ll get you started.
Aslo for making weight any body building type diets are worth looking at as well as all the stuff on my site – the carbohydrate cycling diet is very useful for fighters making weight and still having to spar with some energy.
By the way if you look up pay4TV fights on google, and the last may thai addicts night at porchester hall – i’m commentating with my mate Sak!
Good luck! and good luck with the fighting.
November 18th, 2009 at 9:39 pm
Hi Matt
i would like to take your regerate program but right now i am 5,11 and weight 16st 3lb so will that work for me or should i first take your four week fat loss program please
parm
November 19th, 2009 at 8:00 am
you sound like you are slightly over weight – if that’s fat then it depends on your immediate requirements / sport
you will lose fat on the regenerate system and gain muscle –
I think you get the 4WFL as part of this system – if you are leaner to start with it’s easier to build muscle as you’ll be more insulin sensitive, I would do the fat loss phase first – then start regenerate.
Matt
March 7th, 2010 at 3:33 pm
Matt Amanda again..i just found your reply to my message above! That was back in November!
No way…that is your commentating on Muay Thai Addicts..Don Heatrick who won..my son has just started training with Don, and i have trained with him in the past. ..Ha, small word. Don is amazing. Must have been fun commentating. Was a good fight.
Amanda
March 7th, 2010 at 9:32 pm
it was fun actually – i'm no expert either – but in at the deep end. It was s good fight.
hope you are good. I saw your question – it's in my 'to do' box I will get to it asap!
kind regards
Matt
April 11th, 2010 at 9:59 pm
Dear Matt
Are you aware that there is a water which is the purest on the market and has the perfect balance of minerals which makes it ultra hydrating? It was developed by scientists in Canada over 7 years and is the only water that has undergone clinical tests for its hydrating properties. (Its particles per million are <1.)
If you are interested in looking into this further please contact me.
Yours sincerely
Adrian
June 19th, 2010 at 9:44 pm
Hi Matt, I'm currently studying Biomedical Sciences in Uni. of Southampton. Having only recently discovered my career ambitions, I'm now looking into the possibility of taking a postgraduate course in Nutrition/ Dietetics in the hope to one day become a Sports Nutritionist.
I was hoping you could recommend courses, or give me some guidance on which associations these courses should be approved by, for me to progress further on my career path. I’ve been looking at some masters courses in Dietetics, Public Nutrition, Human Nutrition and specific sports nutrition courses in Loughborough and UWIC, but have also found some diplomas online. My fear of choosing a specific sports nutrition course is that it presumably closes many doors (in the public health sector) if I then find there are limited jobs in the sports field…
Any advice would be a great help.
Regards
Oliver West