Collect questionnaires
Patients complete Walsh biotype, methylation, toxic burden, and functional medicine questionnaires before the visit.
WalshDoc for Clinicians
WalshDoc gives clinicians a practical way to collect symptom questionnaires, organize Walsh-related labs, prepare structured reports, and follow patients over time.
Use WalshDoc as a self-service dashboard, a report preparation tool, or a supported workflow where SOP / Dr. Epstein assists with deeper review when needed.
Patients complete Walsh biotype, methylation, toxic burden, and functional medicine questionnaires before the visit.
Enter or upload copper, zinc, ceruloplasmin, histamine, homocysteine, CBC, CMP, vitamin D, pyrroles, SAM, SAH, methylation markers, and specialty labs.
Prepare clear assessment reports that organize symptoms, labs, biotype patterns, methylation findings, and follow-up needs.
Add your own impressions, edits, recommendations, and follow-up notes before the report is finalized.
When cases are complex, Dr. Epstein / SOP can assist with deeper methylation interpretation, report enhancement, or consultation support.
The dashboard flags patients due for two-month follow-up, missing labs, report review, or methylation re-evaluation.
Many clinicians are interested in nutrient-based mental health, Walsh-style care, methylation, copper/zinc balance, toxic overload, and functional medicine, but do not have time to build questionnaires, lab tables, scoring systems, report templates, and follow-up workflows from scratch. WalshDoc helps turn that process into a repeatable service.
Questionnaires, lab entry, report drafts, and follow-up tracking reduce manual coordination.
See organized symptoms, labs, and key concerns before the patient encounter.
Offer questionnaire review, lab review, report preparation, follow-up, and advanced methylation interpretation.
Two-month follow-up tracking creates a natural reason to re-engage patients and assess treatment response.
From intake through follow-up, status is visible in one place so nothing important is missed.
Explore the operational dashboard layout (sample data), or open your clinician access link for live assigned patients.
Start with the level of support that fits your practice. Details are agreed during clinician onboarding—not a long retail menu.
Tier 1
Structured intake, lab organization, and dashboard tracking for clinicians who want the workflow without full report drafting support.
Tier 2
WalshDoc helps prepare a structured report draft that you review, edit, and finalize for the patient.
Tier 3
Complex cases: deeper methylation logic, SAM/SAH review, toxic overload interpretation, or Dr. Epstein / SOP support.
Patient-facing lab, questionnaire, and report pricing may vary by selected service, labs, and level of review. Clinicians decide what patients need; WalshDoc supports the workflow behind it.
Patients may pay for questionnaires, labs, and reports through options you select. That revenue can support questionnaire review visits, lab review, report fees, and follow-up—making WalshDoc financially worthwhile without turning this page into a price list.
Patients may begin with a questionnaire, labs, or a clinician-directed assessment. You decide whether they start with a basic screen, a lab panel, a methylation panel, or a fuller assessment.
Many Walsh-style patients need reassessment around the two-month mark. WalshDoc helps identify patients due for follow-up—especially those previously assessed as undermethylated, copper overloaded, pyroluric, or toxic overload.
For prior undermethylation patients, follow-up is a chance to ask whether the original protocol helped, what symptoms persisted, and whether deeper methylation testing (SAM, SAH, adenosine, glutathione, and related markers) should be considered. That supports both patient care and practice growth.
WalshDoc does not need to be fully adopted all at once. Begin with a few patients, test the dashboard, review the report workflow, and decide how much SOP support you need.
WalshDoc is not an emergency service and does not replace primary care, urgent care, emergency care, or medication management by the treating clinician.