Advancing performance in sport
through the microbiome, metabolome, and genome.
Clinic Notebook & Learning Library
Comprehensive collection of resources takes you beyond ‘biohacking.’ Your monthly membership includes 24-7 access to Dr. Brown’s unique program of videos, helpful guides, and links to scientific literature.
Laboratory Testing Resources
Make decisions about biochemistry, based on biochemistry. Testing the blood, urine, saliva, and stool have never been more innovative, easy, and cost-effective. Specimen for many tests can even be collected conveniently at home.
Connect to Professional-grade Supplements
Find supplements with guaranteed quality, potency, and purity. You’ll have access to professional-grade products that have been vetted by Dr. Brown.
Live Group Trainings or 1:1 Consults
Get your questions answered with monthly group webinars. Dr. Brown also consults with healthcare providers of all types, worldwide via phone or video chat.
The gut microbiome is a vast community of trillions of microorganisms that reside in the digestive tract. It's an entire ecosystem living within us. Collectively, it's metabolic activity rivals that of the liver, which is either working to our benefit or detriment.
Some studies indicate that 30-70% of athletes have gastrointestinal problems, which has led to an increased emphasis in sports medicine research.
Metabolomics is the study of small biological molecules produced by the body, known as metabolites. These metabolites serve as “receipts” for important body systems, which can help to identify metabolic blockages in the athlete.
In the clinical setting, a metabolomic assessment can easily be done by a specialty laboratory by a simple urine sample. From it, a comprehensive analysis of over 100 metabolites is reported in systems-based format, providing a panoramic view into metabolic status.
Functional genomics is a scientific field that seeks to understand the relationship between genes and their phenotypic expression. It’s the study of how genes influence the functions of an organism. DNA dictates how enzymes in the body are made. Enzymes are essential to cellular function, since they are responsible for speeding up (or slowing down) countless chemical reactions in the body. By better understanding how an athlete’s enzymes are built, we gain a deeper understanding of pathway potential.
Since 2012, Dr. Brown has been helping athletes and active individuals to reach their highest levels of health and performance through his advanced clinical approach. He currently serves in a laboratory consultant role for several professional sports teams in the NBA, NFL, MLB, and MLS, as well as several olympic teams worldwide.
Warren Brown, ND
Dr. Brown earned his undergraduate degree from Kennesaw State University and his doctorate degree from The School of Naturopathic Medicine at Bastyr University in Seattle, Washington. He completed his clinical rotations at the Bastyr Center for Natural Health and several other clinics throughout the state of Washington. He then went on to complete an 18-month clinical residency program in Tacoma, Washington.
He has also completed additional coursework in functional medicine and has lectured at functional and integrative medicine conferences worldwide on the topic of laboratory testing. He has also served as a contributor to the 5th Edition of the Textbook of Natural Medicine.
Dr. Brown is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine and the Georgia Association of Naturopathic Physicians. He holds a naturopathic physician license in Arizona, United States.