| DDI - 12/01 Note: Bold elements indicate result is above the midline of the range Toxic Elements: Al 12 (<8.0) Yellow Ant .08 (<.066) Yellow Ars .06 (<.08) Ber <.01 (<.02) Bism .11 (<.12) Cad .082 (<.15) Lead .7 (<1) Mercury 1.2 (<.4) Yellow Plat <.003 (<.005) Thall <.001 (<.01) Thor .002 (<.005) Uran .03 (<.06) Nic .17 (<.4) Silver .16 (<.13) Yellow Tin .13 (<.3) Tit 1.4 (<1) Yellow Total Rep: 95th % Essential Elements: Ca 443 (160-500) Mag 47 (12-50) Sod 130 (12-90) Yellow Pot 48 (10-40) Cop 17 (9-30) Zin 170 (110-190) Man .24 (.18-.6) Chr .23 (.23-.5) Van .066 (.025-.1) Moly .07 (.04-.089) Bor 4.1 (.5-3.5) Yellow Iod .38 (.25-1.3) Lith .024 (.007-.023) Phos 233(160-250) Sel .89 (.95-1.7) Yellow Str 2.6 (.21-2.1) Yellow Sul 47100 (45500-53000) Bar .75 (.19-1.6) Cob .028 (.013-.035) Ir 16 (6-17) Ger .082 (.045-.065) Yellow Rub .044 (.008-.08) Zir .38 (.06-.7) The counting rules show that there is a fit as there are 18 essentials being above average. This pattern indicates deranged mineral transport and that mercury is a problem (ie mercury is expected to be in the other organs (hair is considered to be an organ) as well and brain -- chelation is in order). With an "all high" essential elements result, you also expect to see the toxics higher than they really are. "Titanium is not toxic, but we can use it as a general indicator of how well a person disposes of heavy metals, since pound-for-pound we all consume about the same amount of titanium (it is a common additive) and since titanium is disposed of just like all other heavy metals. High hair titanium tells you that this person does not dispose of heavy metals well." |
| Gene's Hair Analysis -- Metals (DDI-12/01 & GSDL-8/02) |
| GSDL- 8/02 Note: Bold elements indicate result is above the midline of the range Toxic Elements: Al 3.2 (<9.0) Ant .051 (<.030) Ars .031 (<.1) Bism .025 (<.2) Cad .0.03 (<.15) Lead .82 (<.5) Mercury .76(<1.0) Thall <.0003 (<.0012) Uran .104 (<.06) Nic .318 (<.4) Tin .07 (<.28) Tit .7 (.25-1.25) Essential Elements: Ca 1102 (220-780) Yellow Mag 133 (15-90) Red Sod 36 (8-60) Pot 15.2 (1.5-30) Cop 90.1 (9-23) Red Zin 135 (105-175) Man .26 (.14-.4) Chr .4 (.34-.9) Van .074 (.014-.15) Moly .105 (.025-.096) Yellow Bor 1.82 (.15-3) Iod .32 (.16-1.75) Lith .0144 (.0027-.032) Phos 166(125-240) Sel .99 (.48-1.45) Str 10.48 (.35-3.25) Red Sul 53812 (44200-53000) Yellow Bar 2.43 (<1.45) Cob .0326 (.0075-.04) Ir 11 (6-18) Rub .022 (.004-.045) The counting rules indicate that there is NO LONGER a fit for deranged mineral transport by any of the 3 rules (all highs or lows, many very highs or lows, nor few in normal range). "There is a pattern often seen with very high calcium and magnesium, along with very low sodium and potassium. This isn't present in that many cases but is common enough to mention since, when present, it suggests mercury poisoning, or something else interfering with adrenal function.** With a normal mineral transport result, the toxics (other than mercury) should be an accurate indicator of any toxicity (or the lack of toxicity)." Note the comment on hair titanium telling you whether the person disposes of heavy metals well. His titanium is now normal. ** This is the 3rd indicator that points toward an adrenal problem: also, mood swings & salt craving. |
| DDI - 11/02 Note: Bold elements indicate result is above the midline of the range Toxic Elements: Al 6.5 (<8.0) Ant .078 (<.066) Yellow Ars .064 (<.08) Ber <.01 (<.02) Bism .049 (<.12) Cad .057 (<.15) Lead 1.1 (<1) Yellow Mercury .62 (<.4) Yellow Plat <.003 (<.005) Thall <.001 (<.01) Thor <.001 (<.005) Uran .14 (<.06) Yellow Nic .35 (<.4) Silver .11 (<.13) Tin .14 (<.3) Tit 3.7 (<1) Red Total Rep: 80th % Essential Elements: Ca 1020 (160-500) Yellow/Red Mag 130 (12-50) Yellow/Red Sod 45(12-90) Pot 4 (10-40) Yellow Cop 80 (9-30) Red Zin 230 (110-190) Yellow/Red Man .21 (.18-.6) Chr .16 (.23-.5) Yellow Van .041 (.025-.1) Moly .095 (.04-.089) Yellow Bor 1.9 (.5-3.5) Iod .76 (.25-1.3) Lith .019 (.007-.023) Phos 248(160-250) Sel 1.5 (.95-1.7) Str 8.4 (.21-2.1) Red Sul 55000 (45500-53000) Yellow Bar 2.3 (.19-1.6) Yellow Cob .077 (.013-.035) Yellow Ir 13 (6-17) Ger .056 (.045-.065) Rub .012 (.008-.08) Zir .5 (.06-.7) The counting rules show that there is a fit as there are 18 essentials being above average as well as for 4 in the red. This pattern indicates deranged mineral transport and that mercury is a problem (ie mercury is expected to be in the other organs (hair is considered to be an organ) as well and brain -- chelation is in order). With an "all high" essential elements result, you also expect to see the toxics higher than they really are. "Titanium is not toxic, but we can use it as a general indicator of how well a person disposes of heavy metals, since pound-for-pound we all consume about the same amount of titanium (it is a common additive) and since titanium is disposed of just like all other heavy metals. High hair titanium tells you that this person does not dispose of heavy metals well." |