Enzyme Nutrition
Nutrition that goes after the source.
Most people reach for a supplement to quiet a symptom. Enzyme nutrition works the other way around — rather than masking a symptom, it looks at the nutritional stresses on your body and uses targeted, whole-food nutrition to support healthy function, so your body has what it needs to do its own work.1
No pressure, no obligation — just an honest look at whether nutrition might help.
At a glance
The approach
Find the source of the stress, then support healthy function with whole-food nutrition — not another pill for the symptom.
Where to start
A simple enzyme-nutrition assessment helps tailor food suggestions to you, so any nutrition is guided rather than guesswork.2
No pressure
This works alongside the care you already receive. Dr. Marrone will give you an honest picture and never push a shelf of supplements on you.
The basics
Why most supplements fall short.
Most supplement use is what we gently call “pop and pray” — a random pill for a symptom, a hopeful cabinet full of bottles, and no real idea whether any of it is doing anything. It chases the feeling, not the reason behind it.
Enzyme nutrition takes a different path. Instead of guessing, we start by finding the source of the stress in your body — the place that’s working overtime — and then support healthy function there with targeted, whole-food nutrition. The goal isn’t to mask how you feel; it’s to give your body the raw materials it works with — the vitamins, minerals, and nutrients its own enzymes and everyday processes rely on.3 Guided by assessment rather than guesswork, it’s nutrition with a reason behind every recommendation.
Explore
Where enzyme nutrition may help.
Enzyme Deficiency Assessment
A simple starting point for a conversation about your digestion and nutrition.4
Digestive problems & indigestion
Nutritional support that may help with bloating, discomfort, and sluggish digestion.5
Living with IBS
Whole-food, dietary support for the day-to-day realities of a sensitive gut.6
Heartburn & acid reflux
Everyday eating and lifestyle habits that may ease reflux discomfort.7
Weight & whole-body wellness
Support for steady energy and overall wellness as part of a healthy lifestyle.8
How it works
Three unhurried steps.
No shelf of bottles, no guesswork. We assess first, support with whole-food nutrition, then check in and adjust as you go.
01
Find the source
We begin with a simple enzyme-deficiency assessment and your history, looking for where your body is under the most stress — so any nutrition is aimed at a real source, not a symptom.
02
Support with whole food
From there we suggest a short, specific whole-food nutrition plan chosen to support your overall wellness and healthy everyday function — rather than a cabinet full of hopeful pills.9
03
Check in and adjust
Because this is a gradual, food-based approach, any changes tend to build slowly and vary from person to person.10 We check in, listen to how you’re doing, and adjust — always alongside the care you already receive from your medical doctor.
Enzyme nutrition, specifically
Questions people ask about enzyme nutrition
What is enzyme nutrition, in plain terms?
It’s a way of supporting your body’s healthy function with targeted, whole-food nutrition. Rather than reaching for a random supplement to quiet a symptom, we look for the source of the stress on your body and support that area directly. It’s guided by a simple assessment, so the recommendations are specific to you.
How is this different from the supplements at the drugstore?
Most supplement use is “pop and pray” — a pill for a symptom and a lot of hoping. Enzyme nutrition starts with an assessment to find where your body is working hardest, then supports that with whole-food nutrition. It’s a short, guided plan instead of a shelf full of bottles you’re not sure about.
Is this a substitute for seeing my doctor?
No. Enzyme nutrition is offered to support healthy function alongside the care you already receive — it does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. For diagnosis or treatment of a medical concern, please see your medical doctor. If something you’re feeling is new, severe, or not improving, have it looked at in person.
Will I be pressured to buy a bunch of products?
No. Dr. Marrone is a Doctor of Chiropractic11, and the whole point of assessing first is to keep things targeted. You’ll get an honest picture of whether nutrition might help and, if so, a specific and reasonable plan — not a hard sell.
This is general information, not medical advice. Nutritional support is not a substitute for the diagnosis or treatment of a medical condition — for that, please see your medical doctor. Enzyme nutrition is offered to support healthy function alongside the care you already receive.
Curious whether nutrition could help?
A free consultation is the easiest way to find out. We’ll start with a simple assessment and give you an honest answer — no pressure, no obligation, no shelf of bottles.
References
- Seth I, Lim B, Cevik J, et al. Impact of nutrition on skin wound healing and aesthetic outcomes: A comprehensive narrative review. JPRAS Open. 2024;39:291-302. View source ↗
- Sagar AS, Khan MAB, Leslie SW. 24-Hour Urine Collection and Analysis. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; updated 2024. NCBI Bookshelf NBK482482. View source ↗
- Byerley L. “6.3: Vitamins Important for Metabolism.” An Introduction to Nutrition (1st ed.). Medicine LibreTexts / American Public University. View source ↗
- Barrett S. Steer Clear of “Chiropractic Nutrition.” Quackwatch; reviewed/updated. Accessed 2026. View source ↗
- Majeed M, Majeed S, Nagabhushanam K, Arumugam S, Pande A, Paschapur M, Ali F. Evaluation of the Safety and Efficacy of a Multienzyme Complex in Patients with Functional Dyspepsia: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study. Journal of Medicinal Food. 2018;21(11):1120–1128. PMC6249666. View source ↗
- Radziszewska M, et al. The Role of Diet in the Management of Irritable Bowel Syndrome: A Comprehensive Review. (PMC10944297). View source ↗
- Harvard Health Publishing. “Digestive enzyme supplements for heartburn?” Harvard Medical School (quoting Dr. Kyle Staller, gastroenterologist, Massachusetts General Hospital), April 13, 2018. View source ↗
- Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, The Nutrition Source, “Healthy Eating Plate.” View source ↗
- U.S. Food & Drug Administration, “Structure/Function Claims” (Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide / 21 U.S.C. 343(r)(6)). FDA, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. View source ↗
- Wikipedia contributors. “Pancrelipase (Pancreatin).” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Accessed 2026-07-20. View source ↗
- Snohomish Chiropractic Center, “Meet The Team — Andy Marrone D.C., Chiropractor,” snohochiro.com (accessed July 2026). View source ↗