Epigenetics opens the door to a new era of medicine — one that focuses on prevention, prediction, and personalization. With this approach:

• You’re not just reacting to symptoms — you’re addressing root contributors.

• Plans are customized to your biology, goals, and lifestyle.

• We support both chronic condition management and proactive well-being.

Whether you are managing a current health concern or optimizing your long-term wellness, our team is here to guide you with data-driven care and real-world solutions.

More about Epigenetics

The presence of gene mutations can be a contributing factor to the onset of cancer and other diseases. Therefore, it is important to address these mutations in order to prevent the proliferation and dissemination of abnormal cells throughout the body. By doing so, we can effectively safeguard health and well-being, while simultaneously reducing the likelihood of developing serious illnesses that can have a significant impact on our quality of life.

Lets use MTHFR gene mutation as a example. This gene misspelling can have a impact on the cobalamin molecule or better known as (B12), this is a vital co-factor that plays a crucial role in various bodily actions. This genetic misspelling also leads to folate deficiency, which can result in a range of health issues. It's essential to be aware of this risk and take measures to ensure adequate intake of both folate and B12. 

MTHFR gene mutation can affect the body's ability to convert folic acid into its active form, which is essential for many bodily functions. For people with this mutation, it is recommended to use the active form of folate, which is called L-methylfolate or 5-MTHF. This form of folate is readily available for the body to use and can help improve overall health outcomes. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional that specializes in this field to determine the appropriate dosage and form of folate for a patients individual requirement. MTHFR is not the only gene that impacts the folate cycle keep that in mind. This gene is starting to be known more among medical providers but still not understood to its fullest by many medical providers. This gene has been heavily researched over the last 10yrs with outstanding evidence that proves its risk for cancer, heart disease, infertility, ADHA, autism, Central line malformations, and more. That being said there are many important variables to check before determining the dose of L-Methylfolate because of the other impactful variables that can require a patient to have more or less. 

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 It's important to note that individuals with MTHFR mutation also have difficulty absorbing certain forms of vitamin B12. To ensure adequate intake, it's recommended to take a specific form of B12, such as methylcobalamin or hydroxocobalamin. However, it's crucial to consult with a healthcare professional because additional information is required to determine the form and dose that needs to be prescribed based on the patient's individualized requirements.

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TRU is a medical clinic  that relies on data to understand the underlying causes of patients' conditions. TRU provided practical solutions to genetic misspellings that cause diseases and aim to prevent them from occurring. Our focus is on disease prevention, reversing disease, and gathering sufficient data to determine the most effective therapy for each individual patient.