What Is Live Blood Analysis?
Blood can serve as a predictor of health and provide an indication of illness well before symptoms appear Live Blood Analysis involves taking a single living drop of blood from the finger-tip which is then placed under a powerful microscope. The image is then displayed on a screen for both the practitioner and patient to view.
Blood transports oxygen, nutrients and other life-giving agents throughout the body to maintain health. It is also the medium for detoxification, delivering cellular waste to the liver and kidneys for elimination from the body. Blood can, therefore, serve as a predictor of health and provide an indication of illness well before symptoms appear.
This method of analysis is different from the usual laboratory tests that quantify the levels of certain components in a sample of blood.
Live blood screening gives an indication as to the QUALITY of an individual’s blood an important foundation of preventative health care showing the effects that diet, lifestyle and stress can have on our well-being. Studying the shape and functioning of blood cells and plasma with a microscope can show signs of:
- Poor digestion/poor food combining. Weakened immune system.
- Vitamin deficiencies
- Bowel and Liver toxicity
- Dehydration
- Stress
- Increased cholesterol & crystal formations.
- Poor circulation.
- Heavy metal accumulation.
- Presence of parasites / fungi / bacteria
What Is Iridology ?
Iridology is an alternative medicine practice that involves analyzing the patterns, colors, and other characteristics of the iris (the colored part of the eye) to assess a person's systemic health. Practitioners of iridology believe that various markings, discolorations, and patterns in the iris can provide information about a person's overall health status, including potential weaknesses or imbalances in the body.
The underlying theory is that different areas of the iris correspond to specific organs and body systems, and that changes in the iris can reflect changes or disturbances in those corresponding areas. Iridologists may use specialized tools like magnifying glasses or cameras to examine the iris in detail.