hair analysis[1]

8/6/2019 Hair Analysis[1]

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4501 Sunbelt Drive Addison, Tx 75001 U.S.A.

LABORATORY NO. :

PR O FILE NO .: SA M PLE TYP E:

PAT IEN T : AG E: S EX: M E TAB O LIC TY PE:

R EQ UE STE D BY : AC C O U N T N O .: D ATE:

NU T RI T I ONA L EL EM ENT S T OXI C EL EM ENT S

HIGH

REFERENCERANGE

LOW

HIGH

RANGE

C a M g N a K C u Zn P Fe M n C r Se B C o M o S Sb U As B e H g C d Pb AlCalcium Magnesium Sodium Potassium Copper Zinc Phosphorus Iron Manganese Chromium Selenium Boron Cobal t Molybdeum Sul fur Antimony Uranium Arsenic Beryllium Mercury Cadmium Lead Aluminum

22

97

135

172

2.0

11.0

15.5

20.0

4

36

52

68

2

24

35

46

0.9

3.9

5.4

6.9

5

10

21

27

32

7

11

20

25

29

0.5

1.6

2.2

2.7

.010

.130

.190

.250

0.02

0.08

0.11

0.14

0.03

0.18

0.26

0.33

0.02

0.91

1.36

1.80

.000

.001

.003

.004

.005

.001

.003

.008

.011

.013

2651

3546

5336

6231

7126

.007

.011

.014

.018

.021

.025

.0170

.0255

.0340

.0425

.0510

.0595

.020

.030

.040

.050

.060

.070

.0010

.0015

.0020

.0025

.0030

.0035

0.18

0.27

0.36

0.45

0.54

0.63

.014

.021

.028

.035

.042

.049

0.30

0.45

0.60

0.75

0.90

1.05

1.8

2.7

3.6

4.5

5.4

6.3

"


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SIGNIF ICANT RATIOS

HIGH

ACC

EPTABLE

LOW

1.60

2.60

3.60

4.60

1.40

2.40

3.40

4.40

2.20

4.20

6.20

8.20

4.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

3.00

7.00

11.00

15.00

.20

.90

1.60

2.30

C a/P N a/K C a/K Zn/C u N a/M g C a/M g Fe/C u

TOXIC RATIOS

ACCEPTABLE

LOW

42.0

84.0

126.0

168.0

2.2

4.4

6.6

8.8

11.0

22.0

33.0

44.0

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

250.0

500.0

750.0

1000.0

100.0

200.0

300.0

400.0

14225

28450

42675

56900

35563

71126

106688

142251

2845

5690

8535

11380

C a/Pb Fe/Pb Fe/H g Se/H g Zn/C d Zn/H g S/H g S /C d S /Pb

ADDITIONAL RATIOS

C a/Sr 131/1

Cr/V 13/1

C u/M o 625/1

Fe/C o 440/1

K /C o 2000/1

K /L i 2500/1

M g/B 40/1

S /C u 1138/1

S e/T l 37/1

S e/Sn 0.67/1

Z n/S n 167/1

R A TIO C A LC U LA TED VA LU E E XPE C TED

C urrent P revious

L EVEL S

Al l mineral levels are reported in mi l l igrams percent (mi l l igrams perone-hundred grams of hair).O ne mill igram percent ( m g % ) is equa l to te nparts per m i l lion (ppm).

NUTRIT IONAL ELEMENTS

Extensivelystudied, th enutr ientelements havebeenwel ldef inedan dar econsidered essent ial fo rm a n ybiologicalfunct ionsin th eh u m a nbody .Theyplayke y roles in such metabol icprocessesas muscu laractivity,endocrine

funct ion, reproduct ion, skeletal integri ty and overal l developm ent.

TOXIC ELEMENTS

Th e toxicelements or "heavy metals"ar ewel l -known fo r thei r interferenceupon normal biochemical funct ion. They are commonly found in theenvironment and therefore are present to some degree, in al l biologicalsystems. However , these metals clearly pose a concern fo r toxicitywhenaccumulat ion occurs to excess.

ADDIT IONAL ELEMENTS

Theseelements ar e considered as possiblyessent ialby th eh u m a nbody .Addi t ionalstudiesar ebeingconduc tedto betterdef inethei rrequirements an d

amounts needed.

R ATI OS

A calculatedcomparison of tw oelements to eachother is cal led a ratio.Tocalculate a ratiovalue,th efirstminerallevelis dividedby th esecondminerallevel.EXAMPLE: A sodium (Na) testlevelof 24 m g% dividedby a potassium (K )level of 10 mg% equals a Na /K rat io of 2.4 to 1.

SIGNIF ICANT RATIOS

Ifth esynergist icrelat ionship(o rratio)betweencertainmineralsin th ebodyisdisturbed,studiesshow thatnormalbiologicalfunct ionsan dmetabol icactivity

can be adversely affected. Even at extremely low concentrat ions, thesynergist ic and/or antagonist ic relat ionships between minerals st i l l exist ,which can indi rect ly af fect metabo l ism.

TOXIC RATIOS

It is important to note that indiv iduals with elevated toxic levels m ay no talways exhibi t c l inical symptoms associated wi th those part icular toxicminerals. However,research ha sshownthattoxicmineralsca nalsoproducean antagonist ic ef fect on various essent ial minerals eventual ly leading todisturbances in thei r metabol ic ut i l izat ion.

ADDIT IONAL MINERALS

Theseratios ar ebeing reportedsolely fo rth epurposeof gatheringresearchdata. This informationwill then be used to help th e attending heal th-careprofessional in evaluat ing their impac t upon heal th.

R E F E R E N C E R A N G E S

General ly, reference ranges should be considered as guidel ines forcomparison withth ereportedtestvalues.Thesereferenceranges havebeenstatisticallyestabl ishedf rom studyingan internat ionalpopulat ionof "heal thy"indiv iduals.ImportantNote :The referencerangesshould no tbe considered as absolutel imi ts for determining def ic iency, toxic i ty or a cceptance.

1.64 12.00 9.00 17.78 12.00 9.00 1.11

90.0 5.0 50.0 2.0 800.0 800.0 230000 230000 23000

28.57

5.00

450.00

500.00

1000.00

166.67

4.08

5111.11

40.00

.57

228.57


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CLIENT EPORT

INTRODUCTION

METABOLICyPE

SAMPLE,USIE

THE FOLLOWING EPORT HOULDNOTBE CONSIDEREDS DIAGNOSTIC,UTRATHER S A SCRFENINGOOLTHAT PROVIDES N ADDITIONAL OURCEOF INFORMATION.THIS REPORTSHOULDONLY BE USED INCONJUNCTION ITH OTHER LABORATORYESTS, HISTORY.PHYSICALEXAIT,IINATIONND THE CLINICALEXPERTISE F THEATTENDING OCTOR.TESTRESULTSWEREOBTAINED Y A LICENSED' LINICAL ABOMTORY DHERING O TESTING ROCEDURESTHATCOI\iIPLY ITH GOVERNMENTALROTOCOL ND STANDARDS STABLISHEDY TRACEELEI\,IENTS,NC..U.S.A. THE FOLLOWINGNTERPRETATIONS BASEDUPON NTERNATIONALATAAND DEFINEO Y EXTENSIVECLINICAL ESEARCH ONDUCTEDY DAVID , WATTS, H.D.This analysisncluding6vels, atios, angesand recommendationsre basdupon h sampland samplingechniquemeelangh ollowingequirements:." Sample blainedrom he mid-pafietaltoheoccjpitalegion fsclp.'" Sample s roximal onion f hak englh first1 lo 2" of hairclosesto scalp.'" Sufficientamplewejghtminimumt 150mg.)'" Highgrade lainless tel ampling cissors,'" L,nheatedkginhair no ecent erms, leaching,rcoloring genls).. Clinical aboratoryicenseU.S.Oeparlmenlf Health ndHumanSeNices, lateofTexasDeparlmenlf He8llh,Clinicl aboratoriesmorovementct.1988 No.45-D0481787

FASTMETABOLISIT,4,YPE 2TheFlients tissuomineral atlemndicates FASTMETABOLIZERYPE 2 characterizeds being ympalhelicominantwith highadrenal ctivityn conjunclion ilh deceased hyroid unclion. Thispaltern s indicalive f aculestressand apossiblenflammatoryondition.Thisconditionmay result n a lackof sustained nergy foduclaonnd cn ead o moodswings nd luclualionsnenergyevels.Endocrineeplacementherapy,such as; thyroid, nsulin,adrenalsleroids anli-inflammatoryrugs),elc., as well asendocrine nlagonisls nd n extreme asesof surgical emoval t a gland, an affect he issuemineral allern.In hesecases, he above eportedndiclions f endocrine talus houldnot be considercd s representativef endoc ne activity .Addilionallinicaleslsand Datienl istorv hould e aken ntoconsideralion.There are severalsub-classincationsf each metabolicype, ranging rcm Type #1 to Type #4. This is laken intoconsiderationn lheir supplement nd dielary ecommendations.he exlenl o which he patients manifestinghesemetabolicharacteristicsepends pon hedegree ndchronicityfthe mineralpatlems.

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SAMPLE, USIE

RE.EVALUATIONA re-evalustion6 suggestedt twomonlhs rom h bginningf lmplmenlationf the supplenent rogram.Themetabolicsubqpea, such as thE Typ #2, may result from an acute condlllon, and lhersfore,may 6how metabolicae3pon36morequicklyhan h. Typ6#1.

CLIENT EPORT

,.)a' TRENDS !*;*:,,.,i{ri&',sn;,:;,,,'.ddee@wThe following nd3 mey o. mey not ba manlfe5tlngn thg pationt9l this time. Each .end tht b li3led b a re3ullof rsearchincluding slalbtical and clinicel obsrvellons. Thls trend analysb ls a(tugncrd merely for lhe considBralion f lhe healthprof63sional,nd should ol b6 con3iderdn assessmnlf a mdlcal ondition.Furthernvestigation ay b Indiceldba86d pon oulownclinicl valuation.-* SPECIAL OTEll mu8lbe smphasizedhat h . following .e only rn& of potenllal sallh ondlllons.Roalblically,h. probabilityor eachtr6nd'3 ccuranc68 bas6d pon h degr6e nddurallon f tho pacmcmlneralmbalance, inc hb analwis s nol cspableof dolsmining ithd theprtvioua egrce f mbalancnd/or rvlous uratlon,he lendanalysis hould nlyb6 usda3anindicaloro he hsalth-caE of$sionalof potential anifsteiion's,ertlcularlyf he blochemicalmbalanceonlinues.

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ANXIEWILo / tlasuo alcluma a3sociat with ncFaaod onfalnenrou!eygtamBonaltlvlvnd Inc.6$rd aatum ac-llc cid oveb,bothof whlchmaycontdbuto incFElcd anxlety latoa.Anity meyb6 conflbuldo by ary factor hat ntat6rcr wnhnomal calciummotrbolismucha! d|tsg or acdrmulallonf oxlcmetalsuchaa eadandmorEury.

CLIENT EPORT SAMPLE, USIE

'* COMMENTS

ASTHi'A ND 4AGNESIUM:Lownagnaslum nlakohrr ben ound n grcupsol pooplgoxpdandngunoproblomsuch e3 whelzingend a6thma.Histamin6r6n dggorungplobloms nderc elsoknowno Inqlaao he requlFmnlor magnoalum.

GASTRITIS:Hlghodlumelativelootelaiumasboen saoclaladith gEttritit-lik6ondition.

HYPOTHYROID:Hlghcalciumelatlvoo polesliumndicataa tndancyomrd ! low hyrold unc0on. t ha! bcrn found$ei an olvatedTSH, vsnwhcndroulellng -3andT{ arunonnal,a an oart Indlc.llon f hypothyrcldbm.

E TOXICMETALSELEVATEDARSENICfu):Theal.nic 6vol r above hae3t blbh.d rifrronc! lange

'orthl8 orc ekment.Arsnlc 3 |rtrgonblloo aalnium ndmay

threiors onldhrtoofe+radlcel ometion.SOURCESFARSENICtusonlchaabn oundhigh n sons safood btalnodromcoestalwelers, e.liculedyhdmp, ysleft,andmu&les. Othorsourcsnclude Fnic idr soils,he|bicide!, Beniccontrainlngnsct prays, urnlng f ersonetor6eted uildingmatedEls

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CLIENTREPORT SAMPLE,USIE

in ireplaces,oalcombuslion,ndsmellers.

CADlVlUlvlCd):Thecadmiumeveliswithinhe cautionaryange.The ollowing resome airly ommon ources fcadmiumlTobacco ZincSmellersBurning lastics Galvanized aterPipesSuperphosphateertilizers AutoExhaustElectronicsndustry

NOTE:Al this ime, urlher ontirmalionf heavymetallodcity singa blood est mayor maynol reveal n elevatedevel. This sdue o lhe prolecliveesponse f lhe body, n which ollowing toxicmtalexposure,he elemenls Eequesteredfom hebloodand slored n va ous other i$ues. Therefore,f lhe exposures notongoing r chronic, levatedevelsn he bloodmaynol be presenl. l is rccommendedhal another nalysjs e performedn at leastoneyear o monilor nychang$ inloxicmetal ccumulation.

ll i6suggesledhgtaddilional upplementalionnd/orntake f the ollowing ulfients nd oodsub6titute6hould e avoidedbv he Datient ntil e-evalualion,. VITAI,IIN 3TVitamin83 (niacin),ower3or anlagonizeshe mineral opper, Niacin s presentlyn vogue as sn anti-choleste rolsupplement.However,t can contributeo hypercholeslerolemiaf an individual asa copper eficiency y ufther owe nglhe individual'sopperslatus. A highzinc o copper atiohas be6ndocumenledo affectadverselyhe HOULDL atio.Therefore,voidancef exllaniacin upplemenlaliony hepationts waranledat his ime.

'ztNcrAn elevated inc./copperalio s known o lowerhe HDULDL atioand hereby onhibuteo increasedholesterclevels.Thepalient hould otbe eking zincsupplementxclusivelys hismayconlribuleo aworsening fthezinc/copperalance.

CONTRAINDICATIONS

DIETARY UGGESTIONSThe ollowing ietary uggestionsredefined y severalaclorsrhe individual's inetalevels, atios nd melabolicype,aswellas the nulrient alueof each ood ncluding fotein, arbohydrale,al, andvitamin nd mineral onlenl. Baseduponthese determinalions,t may be suggestedhal foods be avoidedor increasedempo|arilyn the diet o aid in theimprovementf he patienl'shemislry.

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CLIENT EPORT SAMPLE,USIE

GENERAL IETARY UIDELINESORTHEFAST T4ETABOLIZER'INCREASEINTAKEOF HIGHPURINEPROTEIN OODS...highufineprolein ourcesnclude iver,kidneyand head.Othergoodsources nclude ardines,una,clams,crab, obster nd oysters. Unle$ notiiedotherwise, ighpurineandmoderate urine roteinntake hould onstilule pprcximately3%oftolaldaily alorjcjnlake.'INCREASE NTAKEOF MILKANDMILKPRODUCTS...suchs cheese, ogurl, ream, utter unsalted).ncrcasenlakeof nulsand 6eeds uchas almonds, alnuts, eanuts, eanul utterandsunflowor eeds. Foods igh n fat unl$s notifiedotherwisehould onstitue pproximately3%of otaldaily loticntake.' REOUCECARBOHYDRATENTAKE...includingnrelined rbohydrates. ources uch as cereals,wholeg|ainsandwhole rainproducts rc contraindicatedor requenl onsumptionntil he nextvaluation. abohydrateniake n the ormof unrelined rbohydrateshould e approximately3%oflolald8ily aloricntake.'AVOID ALL SUGARS NDREFINEO ARBOHYORATES...IhiSnclud66 hiland brown ugaf.honey, andy, odapop,cke,pastries, lcoholand hitebread,

FOOO LLERGIESIn some ndividugls,ertain oodscan produce maladaptiver "allergic-liko"eaction ommonly alled foodellergies',Consumptionf foods hatone s sensitiveo can b ng about eactionsangingromdrcwsinssso hyporaclivilyn children,itching nd ashes, eadach$,high-bloodrssure ndadh ticpain.S6nsitivilyo foods andevelop ue o biochemiclnuldtional)mbalanc6,andwhich3lress, ollulion,ndmediclionsnaggvate.Nutritionalmbalancen urlher e contributedo by rslrictingoodvadely, uch3eating nlya amall roupoffoodson a dailybasis, Oftena personwill dvelop cravingor he ood heyare moslsensitiveo andmaygat he s6mgfoodorfoodgroupmore hanoncea day-The ollowing eclionmaycontain oods hal sre recommendedo avoid. Ths codsshould e considered s potential"allergyoods", r as foods hatmay mpede rapidand effectiveopons.Consumptionflh6se oodsshould e avoidedcompletelyor ourdays. Afrnvhich,hey should otbe eatehmorc lequentlyhanoncsvry hredaysdu ng cource f

FOODS HATSTIIT,IULATEISTAMINESConsumplionf the followingoods can slimulatarespiralory{ype lleruy eactions.These oods ateattendingoclor.BeelGreensSpinachEggplanlSweetPolatoesBlueberes

histamine clease n cedain melabolicypes and may conlributeolo be avoideduntil he n6xt evaluation r untilnoliliedolheMisebvRhubarbChocolateBlackTeaStrawberriesGrcenBeansChard

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CLIENTREPORT SAMPLE.USIE

FOODSHIGH NMAGNESIUMThe ollowingoodsarehigh n magnesiufi onlenl eleliveo calcium nd sodium.These oodsmaybe ncreasedn hediel

CocoaBeels

untilhenexl valuation,BlackstEp olassesBananasBa6sbroil)Figs d ed)

LimaBeansGarbanzo eansRumpfoaslSkamt4ilk

Concord rapesCollardsBlackbenies

cashewsWildRiceGalbanzo eans

Turnip reenaI\ruslardreensYogurtCreamBultermilk

SoybeansSausagelean)LAMDSmell

THEFOLLOWINGOODS\,IAY E NCREASEDNTHEDIETUNTILTHE EXTEVALUATIONMozzarellaheos6M kKateMontoryheseSwbsChegse

HIGHCOPPER OODS O INCREASENTHEDIETThe ollowingoodsar6goodsources f dietary opper.evalualion.CodBrazilNut6

HazelnutsPistechio utsSunflowr 6dsDuck

lf desied, he6e oodsmay be ncreasedn the diet unlil he nextLobslerCrabSesame eeds

AI.IINO CIDS HAT MPROVE ALCIUIt4BSORPTIONCalcium bsorplions grcallyenhancod hen he diel s high n the arhinoacids, ysine,a.ginine nd hisladine.Theseproteins lsohelp o reduc cidity f the issues.Bolheffects re avotableor he astmetabolizer,hereforeddition f anyof the ollowinooods10 hediet s recommendedl this ime:

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CLIENT EPORT SAMPLE, USIE

BeefSiewCottage heeseSpareRibsLentilsFlounderCodHamSalami

VegetableStewCanadian aconBassHeartChuckRoasi

Thisanalysis i lisl onty6 timited umber f ditaryoods o avoidor to increas6n thediet. For hose oodsnol specilicallymenlionedn thisseclion, ontinuedonsumptlonn a moderate Esismaybo consideredpprcprialenlessecommendd

CONCLUSIONThis eport enprovids uniquensightntonutritionaliochemislry.he commendation6onlained ithin respecificllydesigned ccordingo mgtabolicype,minelslatus,age,andsex. Addlllonelecommendalio6 aybe based ponolhersupportinglinical atas6 detemined y heattendingalth'carercfesElonel.OBJECTIVEFTHEPROGRAI4:Thpurpose f thisprograms to re-Elablishnormal alance f bodychemistryhrcughndividuallye6igneditary ndsupptementuggestions.Propey followed,his may thenenhance he abilityof th6 body o morefficientlylilize henutrientshat areconsumed,esultingn mprovod nercy roductionndhealthWHATTO EXPECT URING HEPROGRAMiRe-estabtishinghomostalic alance r equilibum of bodychsmistry ill enhance he body'sabilily o remov sevymetalsnaturally,The eliminalion f 9 h6avym6tal nvolvesEn Inlricte roce3s f attachmni f lhe metsl o protelns,removelfrom lorage ras, nd ransporto he eliminalivergansorexcretion,mprovementn onesnutritionalelanc illimprcvehecapabilityfthe body oporformhese asksandeliminaloxinsmoreasilyHowver,he mobilization nd eliminalion f metalsmay ceuse emporary iscomfort A's an example f an 6xcessaccumulationf rcnor ead s conlributingo arthritic ymptoms, lempoEryflare-upfth6 condition ayoccur rcm ime otim. Thisdiscrmfod anbe expectedntil emoval flhe excssmetal s complete

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5t112003

THEFOLLOWING ECOMMENDATIONSHOULD ETAKENONLYWITHMEALS N ORDER O INCREASEABSORPTIONNDTO AVOIDSTOMACH ISCOMFORT,

RECOMMENDATIONSYlvl-PACK[4etabolicupport)MIN-PLEX (iragnesium Chromium 86)COPPER LUSVITAMIN PLUS

0I00

I,|1I

I111

THESERECOMIJENDATIONSAY NOT INCLUDEMINERALSWHICHAPPEARBELOWNORi/IALOR INTURNMAYRECOI\4MEND/INERALSWHICHAPPEAR BOVENORMALON THE HTMAGRAPH, THIS SNOT AN OVERSIGHT,SPECIFICVINERALSWILL INTERACTWITH OTHERMINEMLS TO RAISEORLOWERTISSUE /INERALLEVELS, ND THIS PROGRAIVS DESIGNED O BALANCE HE PATIENT'SMINERALEVELSHROUGHHESENTERACTIONS,

THESERECOI\4MENDATIONSHOULD OTBETAKENOVERA PROLONGEDERIODOFTIMEWITHOUTOBTAININGRE-EVALUATION.HIS S NECESSARYN ORDER O IV]ONITORROGRESSND \4AKETHENECESSARYHANGESNTHENUTRITIONALECOIVlMENDATIONSSREOUIRED,

sPEctALNoTErNUTRITIONALUPPLEMENTSo NoT TAKETHEPLACEOF A GOODDIET. THEYAREBUTAN ADDITIONALOURCEOFNUTRIENTS,ND THEREFORE, USTNOTBE SUBSTITUTEDORABALANCED IET,ADDITIONALLY.UTRITIONALUPPLEMENTSHOULDNEVERBE TAKENAT THESAME II\4E S MEDICATIONS,EDICATIONSHOULD ETAKEN HOURS RIOR O,OR2 HOURSAFTER UTRITIONALUPPLEMENTNTAKE,

hair analysis[1]

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