Guest guest Posted March 1, 2004 Report Share Posted March 1, 2004 Seema I don;t have him meeting any of the counting rules I don't have him coming even close. But I would post to A-M list and get it checked again. However, the Lead and Mercury readings would concern me. I've never quite fathomed this out, but it would seem like he has either had recent exposure OR supplementation has kicked started him into detoxing himself. If you haven;t already checked out Dana's links for sources of exposure, you should do that and make sure. Anyways, it looks like it could be good news - but please check on AM MAndi in UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2004 Report Share Posted March 1, 2004 the counting rules are a bit of a waste of time imo. its important to know minerals being supplemented to make sense of a hair test. your sons hair test says different things depending on what is being supplemented. i hope lead is not being supplemented, but you would want to look at sources! selenium and lithium would be of benefit and also there is a possiblity of b-12 malabsorbtion. iodine seems low. > Hi everyone > > my sons Hair elements test result from DDI it seems ref range is slightly > different than one on site will counting rule still apply? please help! > > POTENTIALLY TOXIC ELEMENTS > element result ref range color > ============================================= > aluminum 8.9 < 8.0 yellow > antimony 0.085 <0.066 yellow > arsenic 0.056 <0.080 green > beryllium <0.01 <0.020 > bismuth 0.012 < 0 .12 green > cadmium 0.10 < 0.15 green > lead 2.3 <1.0 yellow > mercury 1.4 < 0.40 yellow > platinum <0.003 < 0.005 > thallium 0.001 < 0.010 green > thorium <0.001 < 0.005 > uranium 0.022 <0.060 green > nickel 0.11 <0.40 green > silver 0.06 <0.13 green > tin 0.20 <0.30 green > titanium 0.51 <1.0 green > > Total toxic Representation Red > > ESSENTIAL AND OTHER ELEMENTS > element result ref range color > under/over 50% > ============================================================ > Calcium 1050 160-500 red over 50% > Magnesium 180 12-50 red over 50% > Sodium 96 12-90 green over 50% > Potassium 38 10-40 green over 50% > Copper 12 9.0-30 green under > 50% > Zinc 160 110-190 white 50% > Manganese 0.21 0.18-0.60 green under 50% > Chromium 0.30 0.23-0.50 white 50% > Vanadium 0.056 0.025-0.10 white over 50% > Molybdenum 0.043 0.040-0.089 green under 50% > Boron 1.9 0.50-3.5 green > over 50% > Iodine 0.24 0.25-1.3 yellow > under 50% > Lithium 0.005 0.007-0.023 yellow under > 50% > Phosphorus 228 160-250 green over 50% > Selenium 0.67 0.95-1.7 yellow under > 50% > Strontium 2.6 0.21-2.1 yellow over > 50% > Sulfur 52300 45500-53000 green over > 50% > Barium 0.41 0.19-1.6 green under > 50% > Cobalt 0.011 0.013-0.035 yellow under > 50% > Iron 11 6.0-17 green > over 50% > Germanium 0.033 0.045-0.065 yellow under 50% > Rubidium 0.034 0.008-0.080 green over > 50% > Zirconium 0.23 0.060-0.70 green under > 50% > > RATIOS > Element Ratios Expected range > ============================================================ > Ca/Mg 5.83 5-30 > CA/P 4.61 0.8- 8 > Na/K 2.53 0.5- 10 > Zn/Cu 13.3 4- 20 > Zn/Cd > 999 > 800 > > > any insight will be help full! > > Thanks in advance > > seema > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2004 Report Share Posted March 2, 2004 Thanks andrew and mandi My son doesn't take any supplement i wanted to start but started enzymes so didn't wanted to do all together also wanted to do hair test so didn't wanted to interfere with test results I am not clear how to read results as i was worried about lead/mercury more it seems from mandis post more mercury is good but form andrews post more lead is not please help me here! also more calcium magnesium in hair means good or bad? ...selenium and lithium would be of benefit and also there is a possibility of b-12 malabsorbtion. iodine seems low....... Can you please explain more what do you mean by above thanks in advance seema In a message dated 01/03/2004 22:54:26 GMT Standard Time, alevin@... writes: > > the counting rules are a bit of a waste of time imo. > > its important to know minerals being supplemented to make sense of a > hair test. > > your sons hair test says different things depending on what is being > supplemented. > > i hope lead is not being supplemented, but you would want to look at > sources! > > selenium and lithium would be of benefit and also there is a > possiblity of b-12 malabsorbtion. iodine seems low. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2004 Report Share Posted March 2, 2004 you really need to think about where the lead is coming from. the lead could mess things so that mercuy is retained then mercury stops the body from excreting mercury or lead. calcium and magnesium like that may mean impaired adrenal function or adrenal-pituary axis or something like that which mercury seem to mess up well. lithium, selenium, iodine are on my web page under 'minerals i take' and lithium and iodine. just ask if it seems confusing. members.tripod.com/mueller_ranges/links/compendium/compendium.html cobalt comes from b-12 so if cobalt is low and this is a true reading then that would indicate low b-12. however b-12 is best got from dairy and liver imo and a healed gut to tolerate the dairy i guess. selenium helps detoxify lead and mercury. > Thanks andrew and mandi > > My son doesn't take any supplement i wanted to start but started enzymes so > didn't wanted to do all together also wanted to do hair test so didn't wanted > to interfere with test results > > I am not clear how to read results as i was worried about lead/mercury more > it seems from mandis post more mercury is good but form andrews post more lead > is not please help me here! > > also more calcium magnesium in hair means good or bad? > > > ...selenium and lithium would be of benefit and also there is a > possibility of b-12 malabsorbtion. iodine seems low....... > > Can you please explain more what do you mean by above > > > thanks in advance > > seema > > > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 01/03/2004 22:54:26 GMT Standard Time, > alevin@i... writes: > > > > > > the counting rules are a bit of a waste of time imo. > > > > its important to know minerals being supplemented to make sense of a > > hair test. > > > > your sons hair test says different things depending on what is being > > supplemented. > > > > i hope lead is not being supplemented, but you would want to look at > > sources! > > > > selenium and lithium would be of benefit and also there is a > > possiblity of b-12 malabsorbtion. iodine seems low. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2004 Report Share Posted March 2, 2004 > Hi everyone > > my sons Hair elements test result from DDI it seems ref range is slightly > different than one on site will counting rule still apply? So far as I understand it, the reference range is based on the age/weight [or something like that] of the child/adult being tested. So your child might be different age/weight of the example. > aluminum 8.9 < 8.0 yellow > antimony 0.085 <0.066 yellow > lead 2.3 <1.0 yellow > mercury 1.4 < 0.40 yellow I would consider removing current sources of exposure http://www.danasview.net/metals.htm > Calcium 1050 160-500 red over 50% > Magnesium 180 12-50 red over 50% This may mean he is not properly absorbing the cal/mag. > Selenium 0.67 0.95-1.7 yellow under My son improved when I added this supplement. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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