“IBS” is often where the search for answers stops. We treat it as a starting point, testing for the underlying drivers instead of managing symptoms indefinitely.
Get StartedWe test for the most common underlying drivers of IBS symptoms — SIBO, dysbiosis, food sensitivities, and gut-brain axis dysfunction — and treat what we find, rather than stopping at a symptom-based label.
A low-FODMAP diet handout is a diagnostic tool, not a treatment plan. We use testing to find the actual cause so your diet can widen again, not shrink further over time.
Abdominal pain that improves after a bowel movement
Diarrhea and constipation, sometimes both
Bloating that worsens after certain foods
Urgency or a feeling of incomplete emptying
Symptoms that flare noticeably with stress
A growing list of “trigger foods” to avoid
SIBO, dysbiosis, and food sensitivity panels, not a diagnosis of exclusion.
Stress and nervous system regulation treated as part of the plan.
A structured plan to widen your diet back out, not shrink it further.
Ongoing support to prevent flares long after treatment ends.
Symptoms are labeled IBS, and treatment stops at fiber, antispasmodics, or a low-FODMAP diet handout, without testing for what’s actually driving the symptoms.
We test for the most common underlying drivers of IBS symptoms — SIBO, dysbiosis, food sensitivities, and gut-brain axis dysfunction — and treat what we find.
Testing looks for the specific drivers behind your IBS diagnosis, not just more symptom management.
Rules in or out bacterial overgrowth as a driver of your symptoms.
Microbiome balance, inflammation markers, and parasites.
Identifies real trigger foods instead of broad elimination guessing.
Rules out conditions that can mimic IBS symptoms.
Gut-brain axis dysfunction is a frequent, treatable contributor.
Targeted testing to identify the specific drivers behind your symptoms.
Treatment addresses what testing reveals, whether SIBO, dysbiosis, or sensitivities.
A structured plan to reintroduce foods and widen your diet again.
Ongoing gut-brain support and flare prevention.
No, though they’re closely related. IBS is a symptom-based label, while SIBO is a specific, testable condition that’s a common underlying cause of IBS symptoms.
Not necessarily. Low-FODMAP is meant to be a short-term diagnostic tool, not a permanent diet. The goal is to identify the underlying cause so your diet can widen again over time.
Yes. The gut and nervous system are directly connected through the gut-brain axis, and stress can measurably affect gut motility, sensitivity, and symptom severity.
Yes. We see patients virtually across Texas and Florida, as well as in person in Cypress and Houston, TX.
We do not accept insurance. Costs and options are reviewed in detail during your discovery call.
Start with testing that looks for what’s actually driving your symptoms, not another elimination diet.
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