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What Does a
Blood Detective Do?
Your
blood and other body tissues hold clues to your state of health. Within these living streams may be the
answers to a current medical crisis or the silent
warning signs of a developing disease -- if you know where
and how
to look.
Blood Detective searches
for obvious and subtle clues and uses them to construct
a custom plan that promotes optimal wellness.
Dr. Michael Wald, the “brain-child” behind the Blood
Detective Logic & Interpretive System, has developed
a sophisticated program based upon years of research and
clinical experience that allows patients and
practitioners to “focus-in” on the health needs of
individuals, reducing years of guess work.
When medical doctors order "standard tests,"
like cholesterol and cell counts, the
results may
give only a glimpse of the total picture
missing vital clues to your health problems. How many times have
you not felt well only to be told, your blood results are
"normal"? The Blood Detective evaluates standard
blood results from a holistic and medical perspective,
often uncovering obvious and subtle nutritional imbalances.
The Blood Detective evaluation will often
recommend further testing either to substantiate or
expand upon abnormal blood findings.
Complementary tests, like allergy screening and
microscopic surveys or analyses of amino acids,
essential fatty acids, hormones and pH levels may be
suggested, but only after Blood Detective
determines whether performing these tests might actually
yield information that is useful, or that otherwise
could not be determined directly from blood analysis.
Blood
Detective is based on a Wellness, not merely a
Disease, Model of health detection and evaluation.
Employing a
Wellness Model, the Blood Detective system compares
the results of comprehensive laboratory tests against
medical laboratory ranges, known as "clinical ranges," but also
against "healthy
ranges" (a.k.a. functional ranges). Healthy ranges are
blood values that are based upon maintaining the health
of body tissues, rather than merely detecting disease
once it is present. In other words, the
healthy or functional values are predictive and
preventative in nature. Clinical and Healthy
(functional) approaches are both important,
and are considered equally valuable in the context of a
Blood Detective Interpretive Report...and
recommendations given.
The "clinical (average/normal)"
ranges are based upon study groups that may include
blood donors, laboratory personnel and hospital
employees -- not necessarily healthy people, but
segments of the population that appear well. "Healthy
(functional)" ranges are based on studies of healthy
people who have a lower incidence of illness, disease
and symptoms compared to the general population.
"Healthy (functional) ranges" are
more narrowly defined than the “clinical
(average"/"normal") ranges. What this essentially means
is that early problems with cells, tissues and organs
can be discovered before they become disease conditions.
The “clinical” range for cholesterol, for instance, is
typically below 200; while the "healthy range" is
generally 140 - 160. The Blood Detective matches
laboratory findings against both the "clinical" and
"healthy" populations for all of the laboratory values
tested.
Healthy
ranges have been studied for their nutritional
implications and can provide clues to hidden
deficiencies that would not be obvious if only standard
values were considered.
The bottom line is this, if you are
not feeling well, suspect that something is “not right”,
and have been told or have been made to feel that, “it’s
all in your head”, and then consider a, Blood Detective
health evaluation.
Wishing you health and
happiness,
Dr. Michael Wald
CEO, Blood Logic, Inc.
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