H. pylori symptoms.">
The burning returns. A meal you tolerated yesterday suddenly causes bloating today. You still notice every sensation in your stomach — and slowly your life starts revolving around food, symptoms, supplements, tests and one question: “What am I missing?”
Maybe you haven't failed the protocol. Maybe the full pattern has never been mapped.
Treatment can address the infection, while burning, reflux, bloating, food reactions or digestive discomfort may still need their own assessment. At the same time, repeated symptoms can change how you respond to every sensation. Both parts deserve attention — without confusing one for the other.
It can have gastrointestinal causes that deserve medical and nutritional assessment. The question is what else has begun happening around that sensation.
Treatment history matters. Eradication status matters. But persistent symptoms after treatment do not automatically tell us which layer is still driving the experience.
For many people, the physical sensation is only the beginning of what happens next.
Your symptoms are real. This is not about calling them “just stress.” It is about seeing the entire sequence around them.
Another food?
Another trigger?
Another organism?
Another supplement?
What is keeping this particular gut stuck?
Instead of treating one symptom in isolation, we look at the layers that may be interacting.
Digestion, bowel patterns, food tolerance and gastrointestinal history.
How reactive your system has become to meals, sensations and symptoms.
What happens mentally and behaviourally when symptoms appear.
What your mind has learned that burning, pain or uncertainty means.
What needs to change so life stops revolving around your stomach.
“What else can we give her?” was no longer the right question.
Before working together, she had already spent more than two years taking a PPI daily, had been diagnosed with H. pylori twice, and had undergone both triple and quadruple therapy.
So instead of adding another random layer, we mapped what was still happening.
Symptoms, treatment history, triggers, food reactions and repeat patterns around flare-ups.
Reduce unnecessary noise and create more predictable digestive and nervous-system rhythms.
Work on food tolerance, symptom response and the behaviours that kept pulling her back into the loop.
She was able to wean off the PPI she had taken every day for more than two years, with appropriate medical guidance.
You've seen the gastroenterologist. Done the antibiotics. Taken PPIs. Removed foods. Added supplements. Maybe even repeated treatment.
Then the burning comes back. The bloating returns. And you're back analysing everything you ate.
Eventually, the stomach problem becomes something bigger: you stop trusting your body, your food and sometimes even a good day.
Your symptoms, treatment history, digestion, food tolerance and nervous-system response are not separate boxes. The work is phased so we can decide what needs attention first and what comes next.
Symptoms, history, treatment, food and current patterns.
Create more digestive and nervous-system stability.
Support digestion, nourishment, tolerance and the gut environment.
Identify symptom → fear → behaviour loops.
Work with deeper associations where relevant.
Build a life that no longer revolves around your stomach.
The 45-minute RootReversal Gut Audit is designed to help you understand what deserves attention next instead of continuing to experiment blindly.
Clarity before another protocol.
During the audit, we'll look at:
You've completed H. pylori treatment but still have symptoms.
You have recurring burning, reflux, bloating, gastritis-type discomfort or unpredictable digestion.
You've tried multiple diets or supplements without understanding why improvements don't last.
You're increasingly afraid of food or constantly monitoring symptoms.
Someone looking only for a quick supplement recommendation.
Someone expecting a guaranteed cure.
New, severe or alarming symptoms that require medical assessment.
Anyone unwilling to consider factors beyond food where those factors are relevant.
Maybe you need to finally understand the pattern you're trying to solve.
Your burning is information. Your bloating is information. Your food reactions are information. Your fear when symptoms return is information too.
The goal of the Gut Audit is to put those pieces together — and identify where your next step actually belongs.
Understand the pattern. Then decide the protocol.