Find out what’s inside you.

Think about the last time you visited your doctor. They probably checked your cholesterol. Your blood sugar. Your liver and kidney function. Maybe your thyroid. All important.

But here’s the problem… Those tests don’t tell you everything that may be circulating through your body. They generally don’t screen for mold toxins. They don’t routinely test for dozens of environmental chemicals. And they don’t automatically check for heavy metals.

An independent U.S. laboratory recently analyzed more than 10,000 blood samples. And it detected at least one PFAS forever chemical in 98.8% of them. Nearly every sample contained at least one. That demonstrates just how widespread certain environmental exposures have become.

Which raises a question worth asking: How would you know what you’ve been exposed to if nobody ever tests you?

That’s why TPE Treatment Centers of America starts by looking.

Testing first.

31 mold toxins — including 9 associated with black mold

When you think about mold, you probably picture black spots growing across a bathroom wall. But mold doesn’t always announce itself. It can grow behind drywall. Beneath floors. Inside air-conditioning systems. Even around leaks that were repaired years ago. And you may never see it.

One TPE patient, Suzanne, discovered multiple mold toxins through testing. She described finding five types of mold, including several with concerning results. She had no idea.

42 metals and minerals — including 23 toxic metals like mercury, lead, and arsenic

Your test screens for metals including: Mercury. Lead. Arsenic. Cadmium. Even thallium — once nicknamed “the poisoner’s poison.” And gadolinium, a metal used in certain MRI contrast agents.

The point isn’t to frighten you. It’s to give you information. Because you can’t investigate a possible exposure you don’t know about.

50 environmental and herbicide markers — from the world around you

Your test screens for 50 environmental and herbicide markers, including forever chemicals (PFAS) and markers associated with chemicals such as xylene, toluene, styrene, phthalates, and parabens.

Including glyphosate and AMPA

Glyphosate is an ingredient in many widely used weed killers. AMPA is a chemical that forms when glyphosate breaks down. Your test screens for both markers, giving you another way to investigate possible environmental exposure.

Four comprehensive panels. 123 different markers. One simple at-home test.

Every person’s exposure history is different. At TPE Treatment Centers of America, we’ve seen some remarkable differences in patient reports.

One patient had 4 concerning findings. Another had 11. And another had 23.

A flagged result doesn’t automatically mean a substance is making you sick. It doesn’t establish a diagnosis. And it doesn’t necessarily mean you need treatment. But it gives you something you may not have had before. A place to start asking better questions.

We’re not going to mail you a complicated lab report and wish you good luck.

Because our goal is to help you understand what your results may mean — and what steps, if any, make sense next. That distinction matters…especially if you’ve already spent years searching for answers.

Think about how much money you’ve already spent trying to feel better. How many times have you tried something new, hoping THIS would finally make a difference? And how many times have you ended up right back where you started? Still tired, frustrated, and wondering why you don’t feel like yourself.

Stop guessing. Start getting answers.