Walsh Protocol Testing & Biochemical Mental Health Assessment
Identify underlying biochemical imbalances affecting mood, anxiety, focus, and behavior using a structured Walsh Protocol screening and targeted laboratory testing.
This brief screening is designed as a starting point before a more detailed assessment.
Free • Takes 3–5 minutes • No personal data required
Used as a first step before laboratory testing and clinical evaluation.
What This Screening Measures
The Walsh Protocol is a research-based method that identifies measurable biochemical patterns influencing mood and behavior.
This screening evaluates symptom patterns associated with five core biotypes:
Undermethylation
Overmethylation
Copper Imbalance
Pyroluria
Toxic / Functional Overload
These patterns are not diagnoses, but they provide direction for more targeted laboratory testing and clinical evaluation.
While symptoms often overlap, identifying the dominant biochemical pattern helps guide appropriate testing, nutritional support, and clinical strategy.
This is why screening is used as a first step — not a final answer.
What Happens After Screening
After completing the screening, you can proceed to a more detailed assessment to clarify your biochemical profile.
Step 1 — Full Biotype Questionnaire
A deeper assessment of symptoms, history, and contributing factors.
Step 2 — Targeted Laboratory Testing
Confirms biochemical patterns such as methylation status and copper/zinc balance.
Step 3 — Clinical Interpretation
Structured report with guidance based on questionnaire and lab findings, with optional physician review.
Why This Approach Is Different
This assessment is based on the Walsh Protocol, a research-driven approach developed to identify biochemical patterns underlying mood and behavioral conditions.
Unlike symptom-based models, this method focuses on measurable physiological factors and uses targeted testing to guide intervention.
This approach has been used clinically for decades and emphasizes objective data rather than trial-and-error treatment.
Physician-directed
Lab-based biochemical analysis
Nationwide testing access
Structured clinical reporting