I have done 2 uBiome tests, 3 months apart, as well as having a consultation with one of their consultants. It's been a very disappointing experience. I brought some issues to their attention and basically, they said that their product is for "personal research" and not for medical treatment (CYA for their laeyers and the FDA, likely).
I'd been on IV antibiotics for chlamydia pneumoniae, so my goal was to monitor my gut as I tried to improve my microbiome after them.
The test gave me a 98% wellness score, with almost no lacto and bididobacteria, and low values of everything they considered healthy. At least there isn't anything bad (or is there? I'm not sure this test could tell...)
My doctor and I were particularly curious about some wildly wacky numbers on my OAT test, which seem to be driven by multiple clostridia species (not c. diff so much...) They dont appear on my results, don't show up in the search function, and uBiome told me they don't test for those.
Before this, I'd been under the impression they did their DNA thing and just reported whatever showed up. Apparently, this is not the case at all...they look for only a few of the many strains that could be there. So, if you luck out, your test will reflect your microbiome, if not, and your microbiome doesn't match what they test for, your tesults wouldn't be very accurate.
The info they gave me, even with the consultant, was pretty useless. I'm doing most of them, except for metformin, which damages mitochondria and isn't appropriate for people with low to normal blood sugar, and the high maize starch and kefir, which I'm allergic to.
Next time, I'm going to go back to the DiagnosTechs GI-Map, a much better test.