Your Selected Test
HTMA + Personalised Consultation
You are not simply buying a mineral test.
You are getting a personalised interpretation
designed to help make sense of the wider
nutritional and metabolic picture behind the
symptoms you are experiencing.
I use an RCP-informed approach to HTMA
interpretation, which means I am less
interested in simply labelling every mineral
“high” or “low” and more interested in the
pattern, relationships and context around the
result.
£300 one-off payment. No subscription.
Why This Is Different
A mineral result does not always mean what it appears to mean at first glance.
A very literal interpretation of HTMA can quickly become: low means you need more, high means you have too much.
My approach is more contextual. Within an RCP-informed framework, an elevated hair mineral may sometimes deserve consideration alongside altered mineral handling or excretion, rather than automatically being interpreted as evidence of excess within the body.
Likewise, a low hair result does not by itself prove an intracellular deficiency. HTMA does not directly measure what is happening inside the cell, so I do not use it that way.
More “why might this pattern be appearing in this person?”
The value comes from considering the pattern alongside your symptoms, diet, health history and relevant blood information.
Your Value Stack
The test gives us information. The interpretation makes it useful.
Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis
Your HTMA laboratory test and report.
RCP-informed interpretation
Mineral results are considered through a broader pattern-based mineral framework rather than isolated highs and lows.
Pattern + relationship review
I look at relationships between the available mineral information rather than treating each result independently.
Symptoms + health history
The report is interpreted alongside what you are actually experiencing.
Thyroid + metabolic context
Where relevant we consider nutritional factors around energy, thyroid physiology and iron metabolism.
Personalised consultation
We go through what appears meaningful, what does not, and which priorities deserve attention first.