Hair analysis

October 13, 2003

Your last comment is correct! Your'e trying to complicate a simple procedure. Just do one as you would if they were there, only put the hair on the box (detach the head and limb harnesses is best option) and run as you would anyone/thing. It's that easy. P.S. be sure to list it as a horse on demographics...

Yours in health

Kathy cvoneau <cvoneau@...> wrote:

Hi everyone,looking for any advice or pointers as to how to use the QXCI for hair analysis and also how could I use hair as a "witness" for doing distant work.I have been asked to work with some horses that are too far away for hands on work so have been sent hair samples. Does anyone have any experience using hair or other body tissues, fluids etc in this way.Or am I making this too complicated...could I / should I simply enter their details and treat via subspace....any tips would be appreciatedRegardsGlenn............................................

October 14, 2003

Glen

I always at first used a hair sample on the test tray of the QX. Now I have learnt to trust this fantastic 'machine' I only enter name of the horse and birthdate and it works just fine.

I believe it was Kelsey who told me it is not neccessary to use a hair sample.

The birthdate is only neccessary for the machine to accept it and for the biorythms, so if you haven't got the horses birthdate make one up as close as possible of course.

Horses are fantastic creatures and they react well to the QX.

Good luck

Sylvia

Hair analysis

Hi everyone,looking for any advice or pointers as to how to use the QXCI for hair analysis and also how could I use hair as a "witness" for doing distant work.I have been asked to work with some horses that are too far away for hands on work so have been sent hair samples. Does anyone have any experience using hair or other body tissues, fluids etc in this way.Or am I making this too complicated...could I / should I simply enter their details and treat via subspace....any tips would be appreciatedRegardsGlenn............................................

October 14, 2003

Glen, in my opinion, whenever you are doing subspace/distance work a proxy or "witness" is recommended. They can be a hair sample (placed on tray during calibration) or a photo, or a stored QX DNA sample as these should help the "handshake" process. Barry at QWC

October 14, 2003

Glenn-

We will often use this means to check out animals and humans. We collect a

hair, Urine and Saliva Sample and place it on the Test tray before entering

the client info. Leave the hair on the tray the entire time the horse is

being evaluated. Hope this helps.

E. Brezina, COO

BioTherapy Clinic

1912 Central Dr. Suite C

Bedford, TX 76021

817-571-1516

817-571-9986 fax

paul@...

Check out our website at www.btcusa.net

Hair analysis

Hi everyone,

looking for any advice or pointers as to how to use the QXCI for hair

analysis and also how could I use hair as a " witness " for doing

distant work.

I have been asked to work with some horses that are too far away for

hands on work so have been sent hair samples. Does anyone have any

experience using hair or other body tissues, fluids etc in this way.

Or am I making this too complicated...could I / should I simply enter

their details and treat via subspace....any tips would be appreciated

Regards

Glenn

.............................................

October 17, 2003

1 You can only use the QX for testing biological specimens, places and

plants etc.

2 The QX will provide a traditional hair mineral etc. analysis: but you

will get the relevant info from the QX re client health aspects. HMA is

suspect for certain aspects.

Kelsey

Hair analysis

Hi everyone,

looking for any advice or pointers as to how to use the QXCI for hair

analysis and also how could I use hair as a " witness " for doing

distant work.

I have been asked to work with some horses that are too far away for

hands on work so have been sent hair samples. Does anyone have any

experience using hair or other body tissues, fluids etc in this way.

Or am I making this too complicated...could I / should I simply enter

their details and treat via subspace....any tips would be appreciated

Regards

Glenn

.............................................

May 3, 2004

In a message dated 5/3/2004 12:13:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

cherylhcmba@... writes:

What would I learn from hair analysis? The place where I buy my

blood type products offers this.

If it's a chemical analysis, it will tell you what you've eaten, breathed,

smoked, snorted, or absorbed. The length of your hair determines the length of

time tested. They can even tell you when you did it.

May 3, 2004

You would learn the mineral status of your body over the last few months - what

minerals (good and bad) that you are deficient in, which you have too much of,

and which are just right.

Hair Analysis

What would I learn from hair analysis? The place where I buy my

blood type products offers this.

May 3, 2004

Cheryl - FYI

As comparison - I can do a hair analysis for $75, from Trace Elements Inc

(Texas) a very reputable lab.

It tells you nutritional minerals, trace elements and toxic elements. It also

tells you mineral ratios, which are important, metabolic type and comes with a

very informative printout.

(and you have me to answer questions)

If I can be of any assistance, let me know

Kathy

cherylhcmba <cherylhcmba@...> wrote:

What would I learn from hair analysis? The place where I buy my

blood type products offers this.

December 29, 2004

In my opinion, this is one of the negatives of the Quantum...

A hair analysis will give you readings of all the different Heavy Metals in the

body. It will give a scale reading of Normal or too high. It will record a

number and let you know each metal specifically.

This is one of the catagories I would like added to the main index...a Heavy

Metal Panel...Scoring all of the heavy metals. I think that would be very

beneficial for us and the client.

As far as disclaimer...I am not sure

hair analysis

>

> Good Morning all!

> I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my services

> for several years and now would like a printed out version of the hair

analysis

> results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are interested in

> the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone out there

> doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as to what

they

> usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use, etc.

> Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I would like

> to chat with you also.

> Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.

> Namaste,

>

> " kcchris@... "

>

> ............................................

>

December 30, 2004

I use hair analysis in my practice, contact analytical research labs

in the Phoenix area. If you email me at

vitalnutrition@... i will get the phone number for you

at a later time - next week.

What are you referring when you say a " printed out version of the

results I do for her clients " . How do you a hair mineral analysis

without a lab?

Jeff CN, CBT, ET, NRT

>

> Good Morning all!

> I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my

services

> for several years and now would like a printed out version of the

hair analysis

> results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are

interested in

> the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone

out there

> doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as

to what they

> usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use,

etc.

> Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I

would like

> to chat with you also.

> Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.

> Namaste,

>

> " kcchris@3... "

January 5, 2005

Hi ,

You might want to check out www.realityhealthresearch.com and query them about hair-sample testing, as they are doing "hair analysis" personalized mineral formulas via QXCI mailed in hair-sample test-plate testing alone, but only for minerals and vitamins. I do know that they are not using the mineral screen from risks profile, but from the test matrix, an approach which I personally do not agree with as I feel there are other factors to consider when formulating a personal mineral formula. Their formulas used to be tailored for 3 month periods, but they may have modified that by now, I don't know. Regardless, their angstrom sized minerals are great, and you can buy them separately, and this company did used to work with practitioners, and were developing software that you can add to your computer to compile a client profile with. I haven't had the need for it lately, but will probably reopen my account with them again, mostly for the single minerals and angstrom calcium/magnesium...

Hope that helps,

Gage

hair analysis> > > Good Morning all!> I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my services> for several years and now would like a printed out version of the hair analysis> results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are interested in> the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone out there> doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as to what they> usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use, etc.> Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I would like> to chat with you also.> Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.> Namaste,> > "kcchris@..."> > > > > > > ............................................> >

January 5, 2005

I use hair analysis in my practice, contact analytical research labs in the Phoenix area. If you email me at vitalnutrition@... i will get the phone number for you at a later time - next week. What are you referring when you say a "printed out version of the results I do for her clients". How do you a hair mineral analysis without a lab?Jeff CN, CBT, ET, NRT

*****************************************************

Hi Jeff,

As per your question as to how you do a mineral analysis without a lab, the way I've seen some mineral companies compile mineral reports from the QXCI is to rank them by order of response from the main test matrix via hair sample or harness testing, which, as I stated before in my last response to , I don't think is the right approach when formulating personalized mineral combinations, unless you do individual reactions to each mineral, which I don't believe these companies do (but I could be wrong and I'm sure I'll get a scathing response from them if I am- I hope they keep it interesting if they're reading this).

As a general discussion note for the forum, a high response to a mineral in the matrix doesn't necessarily mean deficiency. A test matrix response is as much of a qualitative response as a quantitative one, if not moreso, and isn't a trivector picture till you individually test it. For all you know, the client has excess of this mineral, or just simply isn't in resonance with it due to the larger picture, or the form they're acquiring it from. If someone has thyroid issues and is taking selenium, for example, and reacts to selenium, and you run an individual reaction to it and it says low resonance and high allergy, it's time to put the selenium they're taking on the test plate and test whether or not it's the right form for them, and look for other clues, possibly getting their personal resonance to selenium up in the minerals page from risks p.. As Dr. states in his training videos, synthetic vitamin C and organic vitamin C can look the same molecularly, but one is black and the other radiates light.... if a client doens't resonate to their vitamin C, maybe it's because of the form it's in, or other factors we can dig deeper for...

Gage

**********************************************************

> > Good Morning all!> I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my services > for several years and now would like a printed out version of the hair analysis > results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are interested in > the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone out there > doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as to what they > usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use, etc. > Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I would like > to chat with you also.> Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.> Namaste,> > "kcchris@3..."............................................

January 6, 2005

In qx language, I suppose I should say that I'm using the hair for a DNA link

to the client and then doing subspace, but if I tell the unit to read the

plate, that is what it's supposed to do. I don't treat, I just report and yes

I am limited to only what the QX can screen for, but that is exactly what the

people I work with want. My issue is getting a decent looking report that can

be understoood by someone who isn't trained on the QX.

Before anyone starts up their paranoia engines and writes to me about the

evils of letting a report out (yes, it has happened already) , the people I

work with understand perfectly that the reports only reflect bioenergetic

reactions and are not intended to diagnose or treat disease. If I don't

provide a report, they have no reason to secure my services, so I need to

provide a nice looking report that doesn't take me 4 hours to generate. I

don't charge much, so it would be nice if I could get one done in an hour or

so.

Quoting vitalhealthone <vitalhealthone@...>:

>

> I use hair analysis in my practice, contact analytical research labs

> in the Phoenix area. If you email me at

> vitalnutrition@... i will get the phone number for you

> at a later time - next week.

> What are you referring when you say a " printed out version of the

> results I do for her clients " . How do you a hair mineral analysis

> without a lab?

> Jeff CN, CBT, ET, NRT

>

> >

> > Good Morning all!

> > I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my

> services

> > for several years and now would like a printed out version of the

> hair analysis

> > results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are

> interested in

> > the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone

> out there

> > doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as

> to what they

> > usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use,

> etc.

> > Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I

> would like

> > to chat with you also.

> > Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.

> > Namaste,

> >

> > " kcchris@3... "

>

> ............................................

>

January 11, 2005

I will answer your question, BUT do understand that the paranoia that you

refer to is concern for your safety as well as ours. Each time a " plant " is

put into an office and someone ends up in jail for " practicing without a

license " it affects all in the QX world. It only takes one person who

decides the machine is not doing what they think it was suppose to do, or

one person who gets upset (justified or not) to call and complain and you

could have a government official pose as a client. So try and take the

" paranoia " in the true intent it was meant to do.

Now to answer your question. Should you wish to print off " specific " items

into your report to print ONLY those items. Do your TEST, then go into

Information (drop down) Add SOC, then Report. After that bring up INFO

Report ant then Empty INFO to start new. Now when you click on items in the

test matrix these will be loaded into the blue box, when your done click on

Report again and save data. This should do as you need.

Yours in Health,

Kathy

Re: Re: hair analysis

>

> In qx language, I suppose I should say that I'm using the hair for a DNA

> link

> to the client and then doing subspace, but if I tell the unit to read the

> plate, that is what it's supposed to do. I don't treat, I just report and

> yes

> I am limited to only what the QX can screen for, but that is exactly what

> the

> people I work with want. My issue is getting a decent looking report that

> can

> be understoood by someone who isn't trained on the QX.

> Before anyone starts up their paranoia engines and writes to me about the

> evils of letting a report out (yes, it has happened already) , the people

> I

> work with understand perfectly that the reports only reflect bioenergetic

> reactions and are not intended to diagnose or treat disease. If I don't

> provide a report, they have no reason to secure my services, so I need to

> provide a nice looking report that doesn't take me 4 hours to generate. I

> don't charge much, so it would be nice if I could get one done in an hour

> or

> so.

>

> Quoting vitalhealthone <vitalhealthone@...>:

>

>>

>> I use hair analysis in my practice, contact analytical research labs

>> in the Phoenix area. If you email me at

>> vitalnutrition@... i will get the phone number for you

>> at a later time - next week.

>> What are you referring when you say a " printed out version of the

>> results I do for her clients " . How do you a hair mineral analysis

>> without a lab?

>> Jeff CN, CBT, ET, NRT

>>

>> >

>> > Good Morning all!

>> > I have a client (licensed clinical counselor) who has been using my

>> services

>> > for several years and now would like a printed out version of the

>> hair analysis

>> > results I do for her clients, mostly because her colleagues are

>> interested in

>> > the same service but want a different reporting format. Is anyone

>> out there

>> > doing hair analysis professionally who can give me some answers as

>> to what they

>> > usually include in the results, what kind of disclaimer they use,

>> etc.

>> > Also, is anyone out there making a living doing mostly subspace? I

>> would like

>> > to chat with you also.

>> > Feel free to contact me off-list if you wish.

>> > Namaste,

>> >

>> > " kcchris@3... "

>>

>> ............................................

>>

January 12, 2005

since almost half of our therapy sessions are distance (subspace) it is impossible to avoid sending out reports. Our therapists tend to use their own hand written notes, but I have also suggested an easy to use, quick one pager that is simple and professional looking, plus you can easily "frame" it to strengthen you emphasis for the client. Barry at QWC

January 13, 2005

Good Morning Barry,

I would appreciate an attachment of the "quick one pager" that you mentioned.

Many, many thanks, Joan at RDFquantumwellness@... wrote:

since almost half of our therapy sessions are distance (subspace) it is impossible to avoid sending out reports. Our therapists tend to use their own hand written notes, but I have also suggested an easy to use, quick one pager that is simple and professional looking, plus you can easily "frame" it to strengthen you emphasis for the client. Barry at QWC ............................................

January 16, 2005

Me too!

Namaste,

Quoting Joan Korenblit <joank4321@...>:

> Good Morning Barry,

>

> I would appreciate an attachment of the " quick one pager " that you

> mentioned.

> Many, many thanks, Joan at RDF

>

> quantumwellness@... wrote:

> since almost half of our therapy sessions are distance (subspace) it is

> impossible to avoid sending out reports. Our therapists tend to use their own

> hand written notes, but I have also suggested an easy to use, quick one

> pager that is simple and professional looking, plus you can easily " frame " it

> to strengthen you emphasis for the client. Barry at QWC

>

> ............................................

>

July 27, 2005

Dear Nina,

Undoubtedly, you are wondering the same question: What

could be causing such high Cadmium and Aluminum

levels?

Do you have a Reverse Osmosis water filter?

--- Nina Moliver <ninalynn@...> wrote:

> Hi all,

>

> As promised, I can now tell you my long-awaited hair

> analysis results. I'm not sure what to do about

> them, but they are very interesting.

>

> 1. Nutrient minerals way high: Calcium, Magnesium,

> Copper, Iron, Manganese, Boron, Cobalt, Nickel,

> Strontium.

>

> 2. Toxic minerals high: Cadmium, Aluminum.

>

> 3. Nutrient minerals low: potassium (slightly

> low), Selenium, phosphorus (slightly low).

>

> 4. Nutrient minerals normal: Sodium, Zinc,

> Chromium, Sulphur, Vanadium.

>

> 5. Toxic minerals very low: arsenic, beryllium,

> mercury. Low: lead.

>

> 6. Ratios too high: Calcium/phosphorus,

> calcium/potassium, calcium/magnesium.

>

> 7. Ratios too low: zinc/copper, sodium/magnesium,

> iron/copper.

>

> The technician felt that all of these elevated

> levels were because of the high aluminum and cadmium

> in my bloodstream. They are taxing the body and

> forcing it to hold on to these extra minerals so

> that they can be detoxified. A slow metabolism

> could also account for my inability to discharge the

> aluminum and cadmium. These toxic minerals are

> industrial byproducts or airborne.

>

> Nina

>

____________________________________________________

Start your day with - make it your home page

http://www./r/hs

July 27, 2005

I'm not sure what kind of filter that is. I use Multipure's water filter.

Nina

Re: hair analysis

Dear Nina,

Undoubtedly, you are wondering the same question: What

could be causing such high Cadmium and Aluminum

levels?

Do you have a Reverse Osmosis water filter?

July 28, 2005

How weird! I'd need more information about this. My amalgam fillings were

completely removed about 18 months ago. What are counting rules?

Why would I want my mercury levels to be high??

Thank you for the zinc advice. Please point me to more info on what you are

saying.

Nina

Re: hair analysis

Nina,

Clearly you have impaired mineral transport and that is a good

indicator of mercury toxicity. A red flag would be that your mercury

and arsenic are very low. You could be retaining them in the body

and brain. I would take extra zinc to bring down that copper. Did

you get your hair test from Doctor's Data? I find them the most

reliable, and you can apply " counting rules " in order to figure out

how likely it is you have mercury poisoning. Do you have any amalgam

fillings?

On Jul 27, 2005, at 11:01 AM, Nina Moliver wrote:

> Hi all,

>

> As promised, I can now tell you my long-awaited hair analysis

> results. I'm not sure what to do about them, but they are very

> interesting.

>

> 1. Nutrient minerals way high: Calcium, Magnesium, Copper, Iron,

> Manganese, Boron, Cobalt, Nickel, Strontium.

>

> 2. Toxic minerals high: Cadmium, Aluminum.

>

> 3. Nutrient minerals low: potassium (slightly low), Selenium,

> phosphorus (slightly low).

>

> 4. Nutrient minerals normal: Sodium, Zinc, Chromium, Sulphur,

> Vanadium.

>

> 5. Toxic minerals very low: arsenic, beryllium, mercury. Low: lead.

>

> 6. Ratios too high: Calcium/phosphorus, calcium/potassium,

> calcium/magnesium.

>

> 7. Ratios too low: zinc/copper, sodium/magnesium, iron/copper.

>

> The technician felt that all of these elevated levels were because

> of the high aluminum and cadmium in my bloodstream. They are

> taxing the body and forcing it to hold on to these extra minerals

> so that they can be detoxified. A slow metabolism could also

> account for my inability to discharge the aluminum and cadmium.

> These toxic minerals are industrial byproducts or airborne.

>

> Nina

>

July 28, 2005

> The technician felt that all of these elevated levels were because of

> the high aluminum and cadmium in my bloodstream. They are taxing the

> body and forcing it to hold on to these extra minerals so that they

> can be detoxified. A slow metabolism could also account for my

> inability to discharge the aluminum and cadmium. These toxic minerals

> are industrial byproducts or airborne.

>

> Nina

Nina, discharging metals relies on natural processes that use

glutathione; when that is depleted there is less available to escort

toxic minerals out of your system. Cold-processed whey and selenium

will increase glutathione and whey also tends to improve metabolic

rate.

Duncan Crow

July 28, 2005

Duncan, thank you, this is very helpful. I have already ordered a good-quality

liquid selenium supplement from Eidon, and a zinc one as well. I want to see if

I can solve this problem without animal products, before I try the whey.

What I'm wondering is if there is something in my life that is feeding this

aluminum and cadmium toxicity. The only thing I can think of is a teakettle

which I have been using for hot water for ages and ages. My impression was that

it was stainless steel, but could I possibly be wrong about that? Or could old

metals from old water be accumulating and leaching inside? Anyway, I'm getting

a new tea kettle ASAP.

Nina

Re: hair analysis

> The technician felt that all of these elevated levels were because of

> the high aluminum and cadmium in my bloodstream. They are taxing the

> body and forcing it to hold on to these extra minerals so that they

> can be detoxified. A slow metabolism could also account for my

> inability to discharge the aluminum and cadmium. These toxic minerals

> are industrial byproducts or airborne.

>

> Nina

Nina, discharging metals relies on natural processes that use

glutathione; when that is depleted there is less available to escort

toxic minerals out of your system. Cold-processed whey and selenium

will increase glutathione and whey also tends to improve metabolic

rate.

Duncan Crow

July 28, 2005

> Clearly you have impaired mineral transport and that is a good

> indicator of mercury toxicity. A red flag would be that your mercury

> and arsenic are very low. You could be retaining them in the body

> and brain.

Mercury and arsenic are physically escorted from the body by

glutathione, which requires ample selenium.

Another scenario is the reverse of the one above. Adequate

glutathione levels could result in optimal natural chelation of this

type, and if that's the case, the mercury and the arsenic could be

read as low.

Duncan

July 28, 2005

So glad you found it useful, Nina. My daughter is severely autistic

as a result of heavy metal poisoning and I am slowly getting the

metals out using natural methods for raising glutathione and detox,

including selenium, spirulina and amino acid precursors for glutathione.

Take care,

On Jul 28, 2005, at 12:56 PM, Nina Moliver wrote:

> , this web link is awesome. I am so grateful to you for this

> information. You are the third person to mention selenium, and I

> am sure that is what I need. After detoxification, I should

> probably get my hair tested again in a year. To answer your

> question, I got my amalgam fillings removed a little at a time over

> a period of about four years, but I never took selenium at the

> time. The whole time, however, I was eating sea vegetables and

> blue-green algae, both of which are reported to be effective at

> discharging heavy metals.

>

> Thank you again,

> Nina

July 29, 2005

Spirulina, as blue-green algae, I have been taking daily for many years.

I'm glad it's considered helpful.

I was a poor sleeper as a child, but as an adult I was sleeping soundly for

many years. Around the time I was getting my dental amalgams replaced, I

began having terrible insomnia. The insomnia has been getting worse and

worse. I'm wondering if this could be attributed to the mercury. Maybe the

selenium will make a quick difference?

What are the amino acid precursors for glutathione?

I am careful to avoid VCO after about 6pm.

Blessings for you and your daughter. Was it a vaccination thing?