What is Live Blood Analysis?

How does Live Blood Analysis work?

The test is carried out by obtaining a drop of blood from a fingertip using a sterile lancet. The blood is placed on a microscope slide, covered with a coverslip to prevent drying, and immediately observed under the microscope. The microscope used is a powerful ‘Darkfield’ type which allows an almost three-dimensional look at the blood. The blood is magnified up to 1000 times. A video camera is hooked up to the microscope so that you may watch the entire procedure on a monitor.

You will be able to see the activity of your blood on the screen, the red blood cells, white blood cells, plasma and what is floating in the plasma, like crystals, plaque, and more. The blood is observed for 30 minutes. Once the blood leaves your body it begins to die. How quickly the morphological changes happen can indicate your present health condition.

This is a different method to “staining blood” used in medical laboratories, that search for diseases, as they stain it with chemicals which kill it, therefore lots can be missed under the microscope from the blood’s behaviour. I do not use Live Blood Analysis for diseases themselves, or as a diagnostic tool, but to see any changes within your blood ecosystem relating to the digestive system health, and especially due to stress activity. This is a great tool to use when going through a Detox program, as to witness the difference of toxicity before and after a course of colonics and enema treatments.

I will introduce you to Dr. D'Adamo's method as the right foods to eat according to your blood type. I used this method myself when I was diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome, to find out what was causing my gut's discomfort, and it helped me greatly. It is a very basic starting point and an easy way to learn about your own body and how to improve your health. You will leave with your blood report, (blood type testing card as an extra option) and pictures and videos of your blood sample viewing experience.

Live Blood Microscopy can be a real life changing experience. It certainly was for me. It somehow illuminates some areas of our health that we didn’t quite know about. It provides a key to understanding ourselves better, and even offers a glimpse into our future health. It really has a strong influence in altering awareness, and therefore helps us moving toward the right direction when it comes to our health. Live Blood Analysis can amplify curiosity about your health, and quite easily increase your determination in making changes necessary to better yourself.

What can be viewed?

• Anaemic red blood cells
  
• Allergies
• Clotting dysfunction
• Dehydration
• Digestive issues (ie: leaky gut, malabsorption, maldigestion etc...)
• Dysbiosis
• Fermentation within the plasma
• Immune system function
• Liver stress
• Heavy metal toxicity
• Parasitic activity
• Nutritional deficiencies
• Red blood cells behaviours and misshapen cells

Colonic Hydrotherapy will accentuate the mind/gut connection whilst the gut gets cleansed. It is a real catalyst for shifting one’s mindset. It happened to me, and it happened to hundreds of people I have had the privilege to facilitate throughout this therapy.

I use Live Blood Analysis and Colon hydrotherapy as the main treatments to help me see the inner picture of someone’s health. LBA and Colonic Hydrotherapy work hand in hand as to also show the before and after of your health journey toward wellness. 

“I strongly advocate for the body's innate wisdom in sensing and appropriately responding to its surroundings, facilitating the release of emotions. While verbal expression may not be accessible to everyone, the gut consistently communicates truthfully. I have witnessed this mechanism through my extensive experience in facilitating thousands of treatments over the years”.

Is it worth knowing, that all our blood cells are manufactured within our red bone marrow, and that also, there is a gradual replacement cycle of red to yellow marrow throughout our life, within our red bone marrow.

Once we reached our adulthood, our blood cell production is then limited to flat bones, irregular bones and at the ends of long bones.
The main sites being the sternum (breastbone), ribs, pelvis and skull.

Blood is composed of straw-coloured transparent fluid called plasma, where a variety of cells are suspended such as our:

• Red blood cells (carriers of oxygen and carbon dioxide)
• Platelets (blood clotting cells)
• White blood cells (our body’s guardians and fighters, against harmful events at a physical and emotional level)

The plasma is 90 to 92% composed of water
with dissolved substances such as:

• Plasma proteins (important to maintain osmotic pressure of our blood or else, fluid retention may arise)
• Inorganic mineral salts (essential to keep our blood acid-base ratio balanced, for healthy muscle contraction and transmission of nerve impulses)
• Nutrients, principally from digested foods which have been broken down into small molecules, e.g: monosaccharides, amino acids, fatty acids and glycerol for absorption (these are important to provide energy, heat, materials for repair and replacement and for the making of other blood components and body secretions)
• Waste materials (the result of protein metabolism, e.g: urea, creatinine and uric acid are formed in the liver and carried in blood to the kidneys for excretion)
• Hormones (pass directly from the endocrine cells into the blood, then the blood can carry them to their target tissues and organs
• Gases (such as oxygen and carbon dioxide which are transported in combination with haemoglobin in red blood cells)

About red blood cells

Red blood cells require both Vitamin B12 and folic acid for their production. Vitamin B12 is the hardest vitamin to absorb, as it has to have its own private “taxi-driver”, (intrinsic factor) picking it up from the stomach, and bringing it to its site of absorption, the small intestine (precisely in the terminal ileum). Without binding onto this carrier, absorption will not take place.

Folate and B12 vitamins are found in eggs, lentils, sprouts, green leafy vegetables,
mackerel, sardines, salmon, oysters, herring, meat and liver.

Red blood cells have a fairly constant turnover, as the bone marrow produces them at the rate at which they are destroyed.
If overproduction of red blood cells occur, it is likely to be because there is either excessive red blood cells breakdown (due to disease), heavy blood loss (haemorrhage), or you find yourself in high altitude with low oxygen supply.

The red blood cell shape is extremely purposeful. They look like doughnut shaped cells. This biconcavity form increases their surface area for gas exchange, while its central thinness allows a faster flow between the entry and exit of those gases. Red blood cells life span is approximately 120 days. Some immature cells can be seen in Live Blood Microscopy, as they are still forming over a day or two within the circulation. This is a normal process of red blood cell production, although too many immature cells noticed under the microscope could show a Vitamin B12 and folic acid deficiency. You might show fatigue as an example, but also a vitamin and nutrient malabsorption in general, leading you to other health issues.