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Many
of the 392 questions of the nutritional analysis relate to the torso.
These are a few examples of the imbalances that may be indicated.
Note that having one or two symptoms of an imbalance does not mean
that you have an imbalance in that area. Everyone has a few symptoms
-- that is normal. What is important is to determine whether you
have more symptoms in any area than is normal for you, in which
case a deficiency is likely iindicated. Each person has a different
"normal" level of symptoms -- a baseline --and this is
calculated by analyzing your answers to the whole questionnaire.
For
instance, chest pains after exercise or emotional stress could indicate
Circulation
problems
(16 other symptoms). General back pain could be a sign (among other
things) of Vitamin
B-12
deficiency (23 other symptoms) while mid-back pain could indicate
Magnesium
imbalance (28 other symptoms) and low back pain could indicate a
Vitamin
C
(21 other symptoms) or Silicon
imbalance (15 other symptoms).
If
you have a lot of muscle cramps, it may indicate low levels of certain
minerals such as Magnesium
(28 other symptoms), etc. -- or it may indicate low levels of certain
B vitamins, such as Pantothenic
Acid
(14 other symptoms) -- which you should never take on its own, unless
a doctor prescribes it! If your muscles are stiff and sore in the
morning and need to be limbered up, it could be a sign of Thyroid
imbalance (55 other symptoms). If you are especially susceptible
to athletic injuries you may need more Magnesium
(28 other symptoms)
or it could be a sign of Thyroid
imbalance (55 other symptoms).
If
you have a very full, sluggish feeling after eating a heavy meal
you may just have eaten too much, or it could indicate an Underactive
Stomach
(8 other symptoms) or low levels of digestive enzymes. Stomach or
bowel pain after eating may also be a sign of Low
Digestive Enzymes
(18 other symptoms). A burning sensation in your stomach doesn't
always indicate too much stomach acid -- it could also be a sign
of too little stomach acid, but there is a simple test you can do
at home to determine which it is. If you have trouble digesting
meat or other proteins you may be low in Vitamin
B-6
(19 other symptoms) or Low
Digestive Enzymes
(18 other symptoms) and/or you may have an Underactive
Thyroid
(40 other symptoms). Excessive cravings for sugar and/or starches
could indicate low levels of Chromium
(6 other symptoms) or could indicate Candidiasis
(24 other symptoms) or Blood
Sugar
imbalances (9 other symptoms). If
you get irritable when you go too long between meals you may have
a Blood
Sugar
imbalance (9 other symptoms)
or, perhaps, Candidiasis
(24 other symptoms).
If
you have alternating diarrhea and constipation, very hard and painful
bowel movements or food particles in your stool it may indicate
a sluggish Colon
(6 other symptoms), Low
Digestive Enzymes
(18 other symptoms)
or food Allergies
(33 other symptoms),
etc. If greasy, fatty foods cause you to have headaches and/or nausea,
or if most foods seem to give you gas or bloating, then you might
have to pay more attention to your Liver
(15 other symptoms).
Acne
could be related to low Essential
Fatty Acid
(17 other symptoms) levels or a Vitamin
A
deficiency (18 other symptoms). A sallow complexion sometimes indicates
a Thyroid
imbalance (55 other symptoms). Eczema or psoriasis could be related
to Allergies
(33 other symptoms) or Low
Digestive Enzymes
(18 other symptoms).
Feeling
less like having sex than you used to could be as a result of an
Underactive
Thyroid
(40 other symptoms), a Reproductive
Organ
imbalance (10 other symptoms), a Vitamin
E
imbalance (14 other symptoms), etc.
There
are many other questions in the analysis questionnaire
that explore your possible symptoms in detail. On this page are
just a few examples of the possible nutritional imbalances that
relate to symptoms of the torso. Remember that having one or two
symptoms does not necessarily mean that you have any of the associated
nutritional imbalances. Rather, it is first necessary (via a complete
analysis) to inventory all of your body's symptoms in order to establish
a baseline symptom level that is normal for you -- because everyone
has a different "normal" level of symptoms. Once that
is done, I take into account any additional information that you
might have sent me (via the comment boxes in the questionnaire)
and compare your level of symptoms occurring in any particular area
with your baseline to determine where deficiencies/imbalances should
be declared. I next prepare your chart,
analysis and recommendations. They reflect the relative seriousness
of your imbalances, and give you specific help correcting them --
via diet and/or supplements (if necessary).
As
well, your recommendations will contain detailed nutritional advice
should you require help to lose weight, quit smoking, fight depression,
etc.
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