How many tests and procedures do you know of that are truly a part of preventative medicine?
A regular blood sugar test? Yearly laboratory blood tests with your GP? CT or MRI scans? The truth is that all of these co-called preventative procedures are really just early detection measures. For example, having a regular blood sugar test is not part of prevention. The reason for this is quite simple. High blood sugar readings indicate that the body has failed at all its attempts to regulate the blood sugar levels. A consistent high blood sugar level is a process that takes a long time to develop, with many countermeasures used by the body in its attempts to manage the situation. If you were to prevent high blood sugar, you would need to be able to identify imbalances many years before the blood sugar reads appear high on a standard sugar test. Live blood analysis detects many imbalances that cannot be detected through conventional investigations. It is an invaluable tool in preventative medicine is it uncovers imbalances that, if left unchecked, will lead to a number of chronic diseases. Many of these imbalances are brought on by nutritional imbalances and poor dietary and lifestyle choices. It is a well-known fact that most chronic diseases are exacerbated by diet and lifestyle.