
Gut Health: What It Is and How It Breaks Down
Gut health is more than digestion. Learn what it really means, how it breaks down, and why standard testing often misses the root problem.
A deeper dive into your gut health, including common GI conditions, supplements, botanicals, peptides and hormones Dr. Dan Wool, NMD | Arizona-licensed Naturopathic Physician | Gastroenterology & Hormone Specialist | 8+ Years Experience

Gut health is more than digestion. Learn what it really means, how it breaks down, and why standard testing often misses the root problem.

Fried foods, seed oils, and trans fats can damage the gut lining, disrupt the microbiome, and fuel inflammation. Here’s what the research shows.

The migrating motor complex is the gut’s fasting “housekeeper,” helping clear the small intestine and reduce SIBO risk.

FoodMarble AIRE 2 is a handheld breath test that tracks hydrogen and methane after meals. Here’s what studies show and where it falls short.

Cholestasis is a slowing or blockage of bile flow that can cause jaundice, itching, and digestive problems. Learn the causes, warning signs, and when it needs urgent care.

Learn what the Specific Carbohydrate Diet is, who it may help, and whether its restrictions are worth the effort.

Learn how gut dysfunction can drive migraines through dysbiosis, serotonin imbalance, H. pylori, and inflammation—and what may help.

Acacia fiber is a gentle, low-FODMAP prebiotic that feeds beneficial gut bacteria without triggering bloating. Learn what the research says about its benefits.

Vagus nerve dysfunction can affect digestion, inflammation, and heart rate variability. Learn how to recognize it and support vagal tone.

Learn the 4-Rs of SIBO treatment—Remove, Replace, Reinoculate, Repair—and how this stepwise framework supports lasting gut healing.

Oregano oil may help with SIBO and gut dysbiosis, but its benefits depend on the right form, dose, and context. Here’s what the research shows.

H. pylori is a common stomach infection that can cause ulcers and raise cancer risk. Learn what it is, when it matters, and when treatment is needed.