Re: Need help reading hair test results...

[Guest guest]

> Hello All,

> If possible, please review my 9 year old daughter's Doctor's Data

> Hair Results.

> > Zirconium 0.68 0.030- 0.40 Yellow over 50%

>

> Your kind assistance is ... appreciated.

B.

[Guest guest]

Moria,

Thank you very much for your analysis of Danelle's hair test. I

will probably start the ALA today.

I was also wondering if the hair test is so normal, could it be

because I had dramatically changed her diet about 4 months before

and was supplementing more correctly, hence, getting stuff moving

that wasn't before... just in a more natural way then chelation?

Or perhaps I'm just looking for SOME reason why my kiddo is like she

is...

Thanks as always for you kind and informative responses,

B.

mom to Danelle 9

> > Hello All,

> > If possible, please review my 9 year old daughter's Doctor's

Data

> > Hair Results.

>

> Hello; using the counting rules, I get the following:

> step 1: elements over 50%: 15 -- however I can't tell for

> many of the " white " elements-- if this is dead even, okay,

> don't count it. But if it extends toward the right it can

> still be counted as " above " . So I can't be entirely certain

> based on what you reported-- but it APPEARS to be normal.

> Step 2-- elements in red: 0 -- extremely normal

> Step 3-- elements in green/white: 20 -- extremely normal

>

> Your daughter is not copper toxic.

>

> In the toxic elements also this is an incredibly normal

> test -- unusually normal for this list. The only thing

> even marginal is arsenic. This may or may not be an

> issue. If the line is over toward the red it is more

> serious than if it is at the lower end of yellow.

> I'm not sure what else to say here-- If you want to

> remove the arsenic, ALA will do that.

>

> good wishes,

> Moria

>

[Guest guest]

> > > Hello All,

> > > If possible, please review my 9 year old daughter's Doctor's

> Data

> > > Hair Results.

> >

> > Hello; using the counting rules, I get the following:

> > step 1: elements over 50%: 15 -- however I can't tell for

> > many of the " white " elements-- if this is dead even, okay,

> > don't count it. But if it extends toward the right it can

> > still be counted as " above " . So I can't be entirely certain

> > based on what you reported-- but it APPEARS to be normal.

> > Step 2-- elements in red: 0 -- extremely normal

> > Step 3-- elements in green/white: 20 -- extremely normal

> >

> > Your daughter is not copper toxic.

> >

> > In the toxic elements also this is an incredibly normal

> > test -- unusually normal for this list. The only thing

> > even marginal is arsenic. This may or may not be an

> > issue. If the line is over toward the red it is more

> > serious than if it is at the lower end of yellow.

> > I'm not sure what else to say here-- If you want to

> > remove the arsenic, ALA will do that.

> >

> > good wishes,

> > Moria

> >

[Guest guest]

Moria,

Thanks very much for your assistance.

--- > It is possible, but I don't think it is likely. The counting

> rules are not definitive for mercury, and a number of people

> have written here about kids/people who test with normal

> mineral transport and low mercury who then benefit from

> chelation. I really do wish there were a quantitative and

> simple test for mercury == it would make a lot of things a

> whole lot simpler. Another thing you could do is a

> fractionated urine porphyrins test. For info on it see:

>