Depression & The DUTCH Test: A Holistic Assessment
Allison Smith, ND

Depression impacts more than 100 million people globally and remains one of the most challenging conditions to treat. As a multifactorial condition, no single approach works for everyone - treatment needs to be tailored to each individual.
Register to learn more about:
- Using the DUTCH Plus test to help uncover seven contributing factors in depression, offering a clearer picture of what may be driving symptoms
- How chronic stress, sex hormone imbalances, and prolonged HPA axis activation affect neurotransmitter systems and influence mood and cognition
- How to interpret and use results from a DUTCH report to help guide personalized lifestyle plans through a real-life case study
- Details in the DUTCH OATs panel which point to other potential contributors in depression such as oxidative stress, neuroinflammation, and key deficiencies such as B12 and B6
- Practical insights you can apply right away in your practice
Register Here
About the Speaker
Allison Smith, ND completed her education at the National University of Natural Medicine in Portland, Oregon. She has worked in private practice focusing on primary care, women’s health, and dermatologic laser therapy. Over the last 10 years, she has consulted with providers on thousands of cases in the context of hormone testing and brought awareness of testing to providers in clinical practice through consulting, webinars, case presentations, and articles. She now leads an esteemed lineup of clinical educators at Precision Analytical, home of the DUTCH Test.
Please Note: The contents of this webinar are for educational and informational purposes only. The information is not to be interpreted as, or mistaken for, clinical advice. Please consult a medical professional or healthcare provider for medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment.
Disclaimer: Special offer of 50% OFF first five kits is invalid 60 days after new provider registration.
TAGS
General Hormone Health
Cognition
Stress
Inflammation
HPA Axis
Organic Acids