WalshDoc screens for five main biochemical pattern areas. Your answers help show which pattern appears most dominant, which ones may be secondary, and whether labs may help clarify the picture.
Start Questionnaire Learn About WalshDocIn the Walsh-style biochemical model, a biotype is a recognizable symptom-and-lab pattern. WalshDoc organizes these patterns into five main areas so the assessment feels concrete rather than vague.
The goal is simple: answer the questionnaire, see which of the five patterns your answers most strongly suggest, then use labs and clinician review to refine the picture.
People often recognize themselves in a pattern once the symptoms are organized clearly. A structured questionnaire helps sort mood, sleep, focus, sensitivities, digestion, behavior, and stress tolerance into the five WalshDoc biotype areas.
Symptom patterns History context Lab refinement Clinician reviewA biotype is not the same thing as a personality label. It is a practical way to describe how your inherited biology may be showing up through measurable biochemical patterns.
These patterns may involve methylation, copper/zinc balance, nutrient status, oxidative stress, toxic burden, and metabolic function.
You cannot change the DNA you were born with, but the way genes are expressed can be influenced by nutrition, stress, toxins, inflammation, and other biochemical signals. This is the basic idea behind epigenetics.
WalshDoc uses the five-biotype framework to help identify “ground zero” biochemical issues that may affect mood, behavior, metabolism, stress tolerance, and recovery.
WalshDoc organizes questionnaire findings around five primary pattern areas. Most patients will show one dominant pattern, possible secondary patterns, and sometimes a toxic/metabolic stress overlay.
Your questionnaire is designed to help answer: “Which of these five pattern areas do I most resemble?”
Often considered when symptoms suggest low methylation capacity or related neurotransmitter regulation patterns. This pattern may overlap with traits such as rumination, perfectionism, inner tension, low motivation, obsessive tendencies, seasonal patterns, or certain histamine/methylation lab findings.
Methylation Histamine context SAM/SAH laterOften considered when symptoms suggest higher methylation tendency or sensitivity to methyl donors. Some patients may report anxiety, depression with attention symptoms, sensitivity to certain supplements, sleep disruption, or other mixed mood/cognitive patterns.
Methyl donor sensitivity Mood/cognitionConsidered when symptoms and labs suggest copper/zinc imbalance, elevated free copper tendency, estrogen-related worsening, anxiety, emotional intensity, irritability, panic, sensory stress, or dopamine-to-norepinephrine imbalance patterns.
Copper Zinc Ceruloplasmin Free copperOften considered when chronic stress vulnerability, inner tension, poor dream recall, social withdrawal, morning nausea, light/sound sensitivity, emotional reactivity, or zinc/B6-related patterns are present.
Zinc/B6 Stress tolerance Pyrrole testingWalshDoc also tracks toxic burden and metabolic stress factors, including environmental exposures, mitochondrial strain, glutathione demand, digestive burden, creatine demand, and buffering/acid-load patterns.
Toxic burden Mitochondria Glutathione Follow-up trackingMany patients do not fit neatly into a single category. WalshDoc is designed to track dominant patterns, secondary patterns, lab status, and modifier variables such as age, weight, medications, sensitivity, diet, and pregnancy status.
Dominant pattern Secondary pattern ModifiersA questionnaire can suggest patterns, but labs help clarify the picture. WalshDoc may incorporate or recommend labs depending on the service tier and clinical need.
Lab values and questionnaire scores should not be interpreted in isolation. A clinician must consider age, weight, medication use, pregnancy status, medical history, supplement reactions, and the patient’s primary goals.
The WalshDoc questionnaire gathers patient information in a structured way so the system can organize symptoms by relevant pattern areas and queue a report for clinician review.
After submission, the report is saved for clinician review. Patients do not receive an instant automated report. This allows the assessment to remain more careful and context-aware.
Start QuestionnaireThe long-term goal is not just to produce a report. WalshDoc is being designed to help patients and clinicians track measurable change over time.
Repeated symptom tracking can show whether key areas are improving, worsening, or unchanged.
Patients may eventually see graphs of symptom burden, domain improvement, supplement consistency, food diary patterns, and retest reminders.
View PrototypeWhen appropriate, labs and symptom follow-up can help guide next steps, dosing adjustments, or clinician review.
Start with the consent page, then complete the comprehensive questionnaire. Your answers will be organized around the five WalshDoc biotype areas and queued for clinician review.
Start Questionnaire Learn About WalshDocThis page is educational. WalshDoc is not emergency care, not primary care, and not a substitute for individualized medical evaluation by your treating clinicians.