Gut Microbiome Test -KyberBiom®
What is this test?
Our Gut Microbiome Test; KyberBiom® (based on Kyber‑Microbiome Diagnostics from the Institute for Microecology, Herborn) is our most comprehensive stool‑based analysis to evaluate the health and balance of your intestinal microbiota. It examines multiple functional groups of gut organisms, barrier function, metabolic risk factors, and markers of inflammation or microbial imbalance. The goal is to detect dysbiosis (microbial imbalance), assess metabolic and immunological implications, and guide personalized therapeutic and nutritional steps.
Key Features & What the Test Measures
Functional microbiota groups: Evaluates immunomodulating, protective, proteolytic, muconutritive, fiber‑degrading, neuroactive microbes, and yeasts/molds.
Resilience Index: Measures how robust or stable the gut microbiota is.
FODMAP Typing: Determines how your microbiome reacts to fermentable carbohydrates (extra important when considering IBS)
Total microbial load: Overview of microbial presence to assess overgrowth or underrepresentation.
pH value: Indicates microbial balance and conditions for beneficial bacteria.
Who Should Consider This Test?
Individuals with digestive symptoms: bloating, gas, constipation, diarrhea, IBS.
Those with skin, allergy, or immune issues.
For evaluating gut barrier function or inflammation.
Those interested in preventive health.
What You Get with the Test
Stool sample kit with instructions & mailing materials.
Laboratory analysis of microbial groups + markers
Detailed report with numeric and interpretive data.
Therapeutic / nutritional recommendations tailored to results.
How It Works
Receive stool-collection kit.
Collect stool sample at home.
Send the sample to the lab.
Lab performs microbiota profiling and analysis.
Receive detailed report with recommendations.
Things to Know / Considerations
The test is diagnostic/screening: part of the overall clinical picture.
Sample handling is crucial.
Results should be interpreted by a qualified professional.
Parameters should be interpreted in context.
