Precision and Legacy only
Foundation retains the main annual testing, nutrition and training system without this added layer.
Advanced testing guide
Gut microbiome testing adds one view of the microbial community found in a stool sample. Inside the Longevity Programme, it is considered alongside symptoms, medical history, nutrition and the rest of the clinical picture.

In short
Guide overview
Foundation retains the main annual testing, nutrition and training system without this added layer.
A real year-over-year comparison is possible only after renewal into a second year.
Symptoms, history, medicines, diet and other investigations still matter.
The report describes organisms and patterns detected in the submitted sample. It can add context to a broader discussion about symptoms, food pattern and digestive history.
It does not replace a medical assessment, blood testing, imaging or another investigation your doctor considers necessary.
Gut microbiome testing is included in Precision and Legacy. The sample is collected at the start of every membership year and acts as that year's baseline.
Foundation does not include this layer. Its annual calendar still includes the full panels, priority-marker checks, doctor review, precision nutrition and functional training.
Your first year creates a baseline. If you renew, the next annual sample creates a genuine year-over-year comparison.
This is different from the Legacy epigenetic test, which is completed once in the first year and is not repeated on renewal.
Clinical interpretation stays cautious.
Microbiome science is developing. The programme uses the report as context, not as a stand-alone answer.
Your doctor and nutrition professional consider the report with your symptoms, history and current plan. Useful findings may shape questions or nutrition decisions, but changes still need to be practical and clinically appropriate.
For active digestive symptoms, the Lyxaa Gut Health Programmes may be the more direct starting point.
A stool sample is one point in time. Recent antibiotics, medicines, supplements, acute illness, major dietary changes, collection conditions and laboratory methods can all matter to interpretation.
Does this finding change a decision when my symptoms and history are considered?
What can the method detect, and what remains uncertain or unsupported?
Is the next step practical, safe and supported by more than one report line?
Would another clinical test be more appropriate for the concern being discussed?
Common questions
No. It may add context, but it does not generate one proven diet for every person. Nutrition decisions still need symptoms, history, routine and clinical judgement.
Do not stop prescribed treatment on your own. The team will provide preparation instructions and should know about recent antibiotics, medicines and supplements when interpreting the result.
The Gut Health Programmes are the more direct starting point for recurring digestive symptoms. The Longevity Programme uses microbiome testing as one annual layer within a wider membership.
Longevity Programme · Coming Soon