It was after watching that video that I thought maybe it wasn't all just a snow job (the ANSAR test). I seem to remember him using the graphs from it to demonstrate how someone with dysautonomia differed from normals even when just sitting still or when going from sitting to standing. It was interesting info, but not exactly sure how much it would influence treatment per se.
He showed how a patient, even feeling not symptomatic, had dramatically different results on the test than a normal would. Showed how their autonomic system would react when they did either deep breathing or sit-to-stand. For dysautonomia patients they had a constant state of over-reacting by first one branch(sympathetic) and then the other (parasympathetic) of the ANS. This would keep going for quite a long time as each branch tried to normalize what the other one had done.
Actually, I think he did show how that test changed in the patient after treatment was started. It still wasn't a normal tracing but did have a better response. So, maybe it changes how he approaches treatment in his practice. I suppose this test is like most others: in the right hands it can be beneficial but if someone just does it and doesn't know how to interpret what they see, it's just another test they can bill.
Keep us posted on what you decide, please?