Has anyone found an alternative to the test Immunosciences used to do that gave a balance between Th1/Th2? Thanks
Posted by HamDune (Member # 14139) on :
Hey, Scott.
I have been looking into this topic myself and some research I came across suggested measuring the levels of 1,25D and 25 D and that will allow for determining that information.
According to what I read, this is stated by Dr. Marshall. I have not had a chance to confirm this or not, but this article shed some light:
asus, awesome find. thanks very much
Posted by HamDune (Member # 14139) on :
Scott,
As I said, I had not had a chance to confirm the correlation, as this was simply something I stumbled upon briefly.
Towards the end of the article, he references Th1 dominates and the correlating ratio of the D levels.
Posted by SForsgren (Member # 7686) on :
He seems to imply that higher D 1,25 levels means higher Th1 activation. I am going to look into the cytokine panel as well. Thanks
Posted by HamDune (Member # 14139) on :
That seems like the panel to run as that is what I was looking for as well. I'm glad you posted this topic and thanks to asus for posting the link.
Posted by Nori (Member # 8983) on :
Scott, from I what I heard, Immunosciences is not doing any testing right now.
I am not sure if that is temporary or what the deal is.
I have seen people on immunesupport post their redlabs readings. You might look over there to see some of the results
Posted by SForsgren (Member # 7686) on :
No it is not temporary from what I understand. Immunosciences stopped all lab testing.
Some of their tests are now being done by NeuroImmunology / NeuroRelief / Neurosciences but only a subset and not the cytokine panel.