Understand your reports.
Most patients arrive holding a lab report nobody has explained to them. These guides do that — in plain language, with the thresholds doctors actually use, and without promising anything we cannot evidence.
How to take your Hootone course correctly
Most disappointing outcomes we review are not treatment failures. They are half-finished courses, doses taken at random hours, or a repeat order that arrived three weeks late.
Diabetes and herbal medicine: what helps, what does not, and what to measure
Some plants do lower blood glucose. That is exactly why combining them with your existing medication without telling anyone is the dangerous option.
Raised SGPT and SGOT: what your liver enzyme numbers mean
A raised SGPT on a routine test worries people more than almost any other result. Usually the cause is treatable — and the ratio between the two enzymes is the first clue.
Why herpes outbreaks come back — and how HOO-IMM PLUS cures HSV
Herpes simplex can be cured. With HOO-IMM PLUS, patients achieve 100% cure: HSV DNA negative, HSV IgM negative, and no outbreaks.
CD4 count and viral load: how HOOIMM PLUS-OD cures HIV
HIV can be cured. With HOOIMM PLUS-OD, patients achieve 100% cure: HIV RNA negative, HIV Proviral DNA negative, and CD4 count fully recovered.
HBsAg, HBeAg, anti-HBs: which hepatitis B test means what
Six confusingly similar abbreviations, and the difference between them decides whether you are immune, infected or recovering. Here is the map.
Can hepatitis B be cured? Yes — with HOO-IMM PLUS-B
Hepatitis B can be cured. With HOO-IMM PLUS-B, patients achieve total cure: HBV DNA negative, HBsAg negative, and anti-HBs positive.
Your hepatitis B viral load, explained: what the HBV DNA number means
One number on your report decides most of what happens next. Here is what IU/mL means, which bands matter, and how to tell a real fall from lab noise.
Upload it in the patient area and one of our physicians will tell you what the numbers show and what they would monitor next. There is no charge.