You can see the Infections Factsheet here.

Use Cyrex 12 Pathogen screen to see if you are immunologically reacting to anything that could be triggering or exacerbating chronic health problems.

Check the Gut Test page for candida, bacterial infections, parasites, H pylori etc.

For urinary infections, use the RG UroKey for chronic UTIs. It looks for bacterial load, common pathogens and antimicrobial resistance genes. See the sample report here and collection instructions here.

For oral infections use advanced Omnos Oral Microbiome test which looks for pathogens, fungi, yeast and more - see the sample report here, collection instructions here.

For vaginal infections, use the RG Vaginal Microbiome Profile, sample report here, instructions here. This measures 24 common bacterial and fungal markers by PCR technology. You can also get a more advanced test using shotgun technology that looks for 34 markers if you need that - just ask.

Compare each test to check you are getting what you need tested.

To check for viruses, we have a couple of options. The simplest Viral screen looks for CMV Cytomegalovirus, EBV Epstein Barr Virus and HSV Herpes Simplex Virus IgG and IgM. The Viral Premier panel does those and also more EBV type antibodies, Herpes zoster and Human Herpes Type 6. An extended one includes the Measles virus if you need that. The Autoimmune Trio measures severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), and human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) so can particularly help with finding viral triggers for eg. Long Covid. Or you can do the Covid spike protein on its own if needed.

To check for Lyme Disease, again we have a few options. The most common test to find Lyme is ELISA Borellia Burgdorferi IgG, IgM. However it's not great at finding early cases. If ELISA is positive, then you usually do a Western Blot to confirm diagnosis. You can get both of those and much more, including co factors like babesia and bartonella in Lyme Panel A. And the most comprehensive test is Lyme Panel B, which includes even more protein fractions etc. Both A and B are much more effective at finding early infections and avoiding false positive results, which can send people down treatment rabbit holes for years unnecessarily.