SPECT · Amen
Blood flow and activity. What is working, working too hard, or running low. That page stays the blood-flow view.
PRESENTATION MODE — PRESS P TO EXIT
KEVIN MEURET · INTELLXXDNA · SEPT 2026
My source code, and what it says about my brain.
SPECT showed blood flow. QEEG showed rhythm. This is the third view — the genomic panel I was issued, read through IntellxxDNA, and translated the same way as the scans: technical finding first, then how it shows up. None of what follows is a prescription for you. It is mine.
WHY GENOMICS
SPECT showed blood flow. QEEG showed rhythm. This shows the hardware I was issued.
The knocks came later. The two machines looked at what my brain is doing now. This panel is older than both of those stories — it is the starting kit. I wanted it in the same walk-through, in the same voice.
QEEG · Peak Brain
Electrical rhythm. What the cortex is doing, band by band, against an age-matched map. That page stays the rhythm view.
How this was reviewed
A licensed provider ordered the panel and read it as clinical decision support — one input next to history, exam, and labs. I am not naming that person on this page until they have given written permission. The report is not a diagnosis. These are small DNA changes that by themselves are not disease-causing. They can matter as they interact with each other and with diet, lifestyle, and environment.
WHAT ACTUALLY MATTERED
Out of 150 variants, six things changed what I do.
The rest of the report can wait in the spokes. These six are the ones that moved the daily stack, the avoid list, or a standing instruction.
Clearance
Amyloid is a stack, not a single lever.
Several independent rows pointed the same direction. That is why I did not pick a favorite intervention.
Stress chemistry
Stress chemistry lingers longer than it should.
That is the catecholamine story, and it sits under anxiety, rumination, attention, and stimulant response at once.
Mood
Anxiety hardware is not the same as personality.
Receptor rows stacked on top of the clearance hub. The practical read-through is skepticism about a few common levers, not a diagnosis.
Pain
Opioids are a bad fit for me.
That is the highest-stakes practical finding. It belongs on its own spoke, not buried in a table.
Labs
Bloodwork can look fine and still be wrong in the brain.
Nutrient status is the clean example. The same logic runs through several mineral and vitamin rows.
Meds
Most drug flags came back negative.
Pharmacogenomics is where the report is most usable. The standing instruction is still: notify the anesthesiologist.
CONVERGENCE
Where three different tests point at the same thing.
DNA is the starting kit. It does not move. SPECT and QEEG can. Until I have a reviewed overlap matrix, I am not inventing agreement. The three-tests spoke keeps the conflicts visible.
WHAT I CHANGED
Six supplements, three foods, three things to avoid.
None of this is a prescription for you — it is mine. Dosages live on the spokes that own those rows. Verify with your own clinician before copying any of it.
I added a short daily stack.
A clot-support enzyme, magnesium threonate, omega-3s, sulforaphane, velvet bean, and vitamin B6. Each one is tied to a printed row, not to a vibe.
I changed food and a few avoids.
Coffee and an earlier dinner sit next to a low-sugar tilt and high-magnesium / high-B12 foods. Glyphosate, smoke, and quercetin caution sit on the other side. Meditation is the lifestyle line.
WHAT THIS ISN'T
What I don't know, and what I'm guessing at.
A genetics page that presents itself as certain is dishonest. That is the most important line on this hub.
“The report contains internal conflicts and does not hide them. I am leaving those fights on the page instead of picking a winner.”
Kevin Meuret · first person, from the panel
This is not a diagnosis.
IntellxxDNA describes itself as a clinical decision-support tool for licensed providers — one input next to a full history, an exam, and labs — not something meant to diagnose or treat illness on its own. Nothing on this page is a diagnosis.
THE DEEP DIVES
Pick a thread and pull it.
The hub stays short on purpose. The genotypes, tables, and caveats live one level down.
How it works
How to read a row
Three tests
Where the instruments meet
Brain aging
Clearance and fertilizer
Mood and stress
The catecholamine hub
Reward and pain
Opioids and the endocannabinoid cluster
Nutrients and detox
What labs miss
Drug response
The pharmacogenomics ledger
Library
Glossary and sources
Want to see the rest of the workup?
The two doctors’ pages sit next. Same brain, two more instruments.
Next: both practitioners' recommendations in one daily routine.
Next: Protocol