Live blood analysis (part 1)
Live blood analysis is sometimes known as live blood cell analysis, biological terrain assessment, nutritional microscopy or dark field microscopy. Although known by many different names live blood cell analysis is fundamentally the analysis of living blood under a very high powered microscope attached to a camera.
In order to best understand the difference and the benefits of this particular test it is necessary to consider the conventional blood test that is given at the doctor’s surgery or hospital. This test is known as a Complete Blood Count (CBC). Almost every person has experienced this particular kind of blood test where a needle is inserted into the patient’s arm and a syringe full of blood is extracted potentially a very painful ordeal for some people. Once this blood has been extracted it is sent to a laboratory to be examined by a haematologist and it can take up to two weeks to receive the results. The major problem with this test is that half an hour after the blood cells are extracted from the human body they die so the haematologist is merely counting dead blood cells. They also change the blood by adding stains and dyes in order to facilitate their analysis. The results take the form of a quantitative analysis of the blood. That is to say how many dead red blood cells how many dead white blood cells, what number is the cholesterol level etc? These results usually come with a set of ranges for example blood cholesterol should not exceed a certain limit otherwise it is considered high.
Throughout this time the results are being interpreted by a doctor who may say a patient is anaemic or has high cholesterol etc. The patient never has the opportunity to see the results for themselves and would not be able to interpret the results if they were given them. This leaves the patient in a position where he or she merely has to follow the instructions of the person interpreting the results. The instructions of a doctor are always certainly some course of medication using pharmaceutical drugs supplied by drug companies. Once on certain diagnosis are established via the CBC and certain medication embarked upon then the patient can expect to take that medication for years and sometimes for the rest of their lives.
Live blood analysis differs immensely from the conventional analysis firstly because it only involves a tiny non-invasive pin prick on the finger tip to extract a few drops of blood and so is not painful. The blood is analyzed live under a microscope giving the patient having the ability to see his or her blood on a video screen. The results are instant there is no waiting around and the patient gets to participate and understand what is happening inside their own bodies. Live blood analysis is a qualitative analysis of the blood and because the blood examined is still alive it actually gives a more accurate picture of how the blood is behaving inside the patient’s body. It is almost like looking inside the veins of a person and has great advantages because it gives a clearer picture of a person’s health at a cellular level.
For example a conventional blood test will estimate how many white blood cells a person have but because those cells have long since died there is no way of knowing if those cells were actually working properly or not. Since white blood cells represent the immune system then it would seem very important to know this information. Live blood analysis gives the patient opportunity to see immune system activity amongst many other phenomenons that would be missed by conventional techniques such as: yeast, fungus, mould, bacteria, parasites, hormonal imbalances, sugar imbalances, sugar intolerance, allergies, mycotoxins, uric acid and much more.
The participation of the patient is crucial because it educates them as to how they can play a role in healing their own bodies and at the same time giving them back the control they lose by being dependent only on drugs. Being solely dependent on the instructions of a doctor and not understanding why a particular drug must be taken can be a daunting experience especially when the drug needs to be taken for years or even decades.
Benefits of live Blood Analysis?
Live blood analysis serves primarily as an early warning system to the possible onset of disease and is therefore beneficial to very healthy people who wish to remain healthy and for people who are already sick to also become healthy. People of all ages should have the test from a few months old right up to mature people in their eighties and nineties. People, who want to lose weight, get more energy or improve concentration and general wellbeing will also benefit. People also wishing to determine the effectiveness of their current treatment regime whether it be holistic or conventional medicine will benefit immensely.
