Rocks in the blood?

Rocks in the blood?

Protoplast

Appearance:

Protoplasts look like rocks in the blood. They can be round, oblong, irregular, or have jagged edges. (The larger and more jagged the edges, often the more dangerous the finding.) The colour in brightfield is usually greenish and the structure is completely opaque. In darkfield these forms usually appear evenly opaque, mostly black with a brightly reflective, white border. There are often bright reflective particles of various colours in the black area.

Relevance: This is a potentially serious finding – large protoplasts in high numbers with jagged edges are associated with chronic degenerative disease.

Implications:

  • These crystals represent protein, fat and waste materials that have accumulated in the system.
  • Usually observed when the diet & lifestyle is unhealth
  • Implies a highly acidic terrain and the potential for the development of degenerative disease.
  • Protoplasts can vary with regards to their appearance, depending on their composition. If they contain a high amount of fat
  • they may have green ‘globules’ around them. They may also have small uric acid crystals on their surface.
  • Strongly associated with toxicity and acidity.
  • pH in the interstitium is too acidic and blood too alkaline (dysregulated terrain).
  • Low tissue oxygenation
  • As a result of the imbalanced terrain, the immune system is usually compromised.
  • May be related to a degenerative disease process.
  • Infections from decaying teeth with Streptococcus or Strep mutans.
  • Patients undergoing amalgam removal often have protoplasts as a consequence.
  • Bright red inclusions in protoplasts indicate the presence of actinomycin, an antibiotic produced by the body.

Associated Symptoms:

  • Fatigue
  • Headaches
  • Skin disorders
  • Immune weakness, recurring cold, flu or infections.
  • Possible degenerative disease indications

Join us on the January live blood analysis training course to learn more about anomalies in the blood and how to deal with them naturally.

See what our students are saying here:

“I thought the first module of the training was excellent and am looking forward to the next session. Elizabeth and Dr Okker have been wonderful to deal with.

I shopped around looking at systems and was so impressed with the quality of information they offered when making the initial enquiry. They have been so helpful throughout the entire purchasing process.

The added advantage of being able to study through Live Blood Online was also helpful cutting down on the need to travel overseas to study.

Being able to purchase a system and then be taught by the doctor who put the system together makes it feel complete and gives me as a practitioner beginning LBA some confidence and certainty.

So thank you Dr Okker and Elizabeth for your passion and knowledge on this amazing topic. I look forward to my microscope reaching New Zealand so I can begin to practice.

- Mel Naturopath, Hamilton, New Zealand

Please contact us here if you have any questions, would like to know how to enroll or if you would like to know more about choosing the right microscope for LBA

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Pamela Sadler

Improving Patient Outcomes and Adding Income Streams

2 周

Excellent information!!

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