The Gut Mastery Course
Bloating, food reactions, altered bowel habits, reflux, fatigue, brain fog, skin symptoms. Patients arrive with a history of elimination diets, inconclusive testing, and a working self-diagnosis. This course gives you the differential framework, testing rationale, treatment sequencing, and referral criteria to work through that complexity with clinical confidence.

Modules
Disordered Eating
Healthy Aging
Weight Management
Hormonal Health
Gut Health
Diet Decoder
Clinical Nutrition
Updated for the current gut-health landscape
Gut and microbiome science move quickly. This course is built to reflect current clinical conversations around SIBO, IMO, SIFO, and ISO classification; breath-testing interpretation; responsible IgG food sensitivity testing; intestinal permeability and zonulin; IBS and the gut-brain axis; long-term FODMAP sustainability; Akkermansia and next-generation probiotics; strain-specific probiotic evidence; biofilm-targeted treatment; and post-infectious and post-viral gut presentations, including gut symptoms after COVID and other systemic illness.
The objective is not to track every new microbiome trend. It is to develop a decision process that adapts as the evidence changes.
From gut protocols to gut clinical reasoning
Many clinicians are taught gut care as a series of interventions. Remove this. Replace that. Add this probiotic. Repair the lining. Retest later. Those steps can be useful, but only when connected to a clear assessment first. This course focuses on the full clinical sequence.
Differentiate
Clarify whether the patient's symptoms point to allergy, sensitivity, intolerance, FODMAP reaction, IBS, intestinal permeability, SIBO, IMO, SIFO, ISO, inflammatory disease, medication effect, or a referral-level concern.
Test carefully
Using intestinal permeability concepts responsibly in patient education and clinical planning, including the current state of the evidence.
Interpret responsibly
Evaluate IgG, zonulin, breath testing, stool testing, and organic-acid testing without overclaiming certainty.
Treat sequentially
Match interventions to the likely driver, patient tolerance, evidence, scope, and safety considerations.
Reassess
Use symptom tracking, retesting decisions, follow-up cadence, and referral thresholds to guide next steps.
Modules
What you'll be able to do
Build a structured gut differential before reaching for testing, elimination, or treatment.
Discuss semaglutide and tirzepatide with enough professional literacy to educate, refer, and co-manage — within scope.
Use IgG food sensitivity testing and elimination diets more selectively and contextually.
Apply Rome IV-style thinking to IBS presentations and account for the gut-brain axis.
Differentiate SIBO, IMO, SIFO, and ISO, and interpret glucose and lactulose breath testing more carefully.
Compare pharmaceutical and botanical treatment options and sequence gut repair appropriately.
Choose probiotic strategies based on presentation, tolerance, and treatment stage — and recognise when probiotics may worsen symptoms.
What's included
Prescribing-clinician communication templates
GLP-1 co-management checklists
Referral guides
Protein and sarcopenia-risk tools
Micronutrient checklists
Six patient scenario workflows.
Individual courses answer focused questions. The full track teaches you how those questions connect. A patient on a GLP-1 medication may also carry sarcopenia risk, gut symptoms, micronutrient gaps, and a disordered-eating pattern at the same time. Treating each in isolation misses the case. The value of the full track is seeing the whole picture.
Single course
Focused training in one area
One course of your choice
Course-specific resources
Certificate of completion for that course
Full track
A complete clinical nutrition framework
The integrative role
Gut care is strongest when practitioners can work across both conventional and naturopathic perspectives. A patient may need rifaximin, a botanical protocol, a prokinetic, a low-FODMAP trial, motility support, stress regulation, or referral for colonoscopy. The clinical skill is knowing which belongs first.
From weight-loss advice to clinical co-management
The course is built around six real-world patient presentations.
The GLP-1-curious patient
How to discuss expectations, referral, risks, benefits, nutritional preparation, and the role of lifestyle before medication begins.
The patient already on GLP-1 therapy
How to support nutrition, hydration, gastrointestinal tolerance, protein intake, micronutrient status, and muscle preservation.
The patient losing weight too quickly
How to identify risk patterns, screen for inadequate intake, and respond appropriately.
The non-responder
How to think through adherence, metabolic contributors, sleep, stress, medications, and when to refer.
The discontinuing patient
How to build maintenance supports before and after tapering or stopping medication.
The patient seeking natural alternatives
How to separate evidence-informed metabolic support from exaggerated supplement claims.

Who this course is for
Practitioners who see patients with obesity, weight-management concerns, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, insulin resistance, PCOS, NAFLD, or musculoskeletal presentations related to weight. Clinicians who are regularly asked about semaglutide, tirzepatide, or natural alternatives. Relevant for naturopathic doctors, integrative medical doctors, dietitians, nutrition professionals, and allied health practitioners in primary-care-adjacent settings or those building a metabolic-health focus



