[bernadette]

 you can try emailing Ashley Frost for a virtual NEO Emotional Release session instead. She’s in Europe so it might be easier to find a time that works for both as well. Here is her booking link:

https://calendly.com/intunelife/emotionalrelease 

Please keep us posted.

[bernadette]

 Happy New Year to you too! I wish you the same and good health above all!

[bernadette]

 Daniel provided some great insights. What stands out for me is the fact that it disappears when your immune system is compromised/working over time (high viral load) which tells me it’s immune mediated.

As rapid relief, have you tried DAO enzymes before to see if that helps the rash disappear (i.e. possibly histamine related)?

[bernadette]

 do not attempt to clean the mold in your apartment. Either consider paying out of pocket to have it professionally cleaned or consider moving. I know the latter sounds extreme, but it’s not worth the high risk.

There are preventative lifestyle steps you can take while still living in mold:
• get outdoors as often as possible (limit your time and exposure inside the apartment)
• reduce exposure if you know where the mold is by sealing it off by covering vents with plastic and a thick tape, such as duct or frog tape. I’ve seen this work for under sink cabinets, closets, and even entire basement rooms. 
• open windows as often as possible weather permitting, but monitor humidity levels. Humidity in your home should always be less than 60%. If not, consider getting a dehumidifier for those areas of high humidity.
• invest in a hyper/ultra HEPA air filter. IQ Air has a distributor in Abu Dhabi. These units are expensive but effective. Checkout other air filter options here in the “Air & Skin” pillar.

In terms of washing your belongings, look into these 2 products:
• EC3 or Citrisafe

Both of these sites have a good amount of information about how to properly clean your belongings depending on the types of surface you’re looking to clean. Take some time to read through them.

Hope this helps.

[bernadette]

 another great summary. Thank you for sharing

[bernadette]

 You can contact Dr. Gonzales at this email: info@docgonzalez.com

[bernadette]

I will take a look at that for you. Please give me some time.

[bernadette]

Hi  congratulations! A craving for milk could mean a need for more calcium. Dairy is a great source of calcium, but unfortunately many people do not tolerate dairy milk.

Instead I prefer recommending fermented or cultured dairy products which increase the viability of the milk like kefir, cheese, and buttermilk for example.

Organic, grass-fed, non-homogenized are labels to be looking for.

[bernadette]

are you adding sole or other form of electrolytes in your water? It can help with absorption…

[bernadette]

it’s not something I rely on in the initial stages – especially when many foundational items need to be addressed first. Once a client is optimal, we can then look at genetics as a guide to help to keep them there. For example, someone with a strong history of cancer in the family might want to stay on glutathione lifelong as 1 oversimplified example

[bernadette]

yes

[bernadette]

when mercury is high, you will have deranged mineral transport so unfortunately I would not put much weight on the non-toxic element values in this report. It does confirm however the need to eliminate mercury burden from the body and support overall detoxification. A sauna/sweating will play a role in your overall protocol.

[bernadette]

I would avoid hot liquids

[bernadette]

check my gift guide – there’s a discount code for a portable sauna and sauna blanket

[bernadette]

Hi  – thanks for sharing your results. Unfortunately, they didn’t measure what I was hoping to see: ALT and Direct bilirubin specifically. Both AST and GGT seem to be fine, but ALT is more specific to liver turnover and direct bilirubin can point to biliary tract health. An increase in direct bilirubin is usually associated with a dysfunction or blockage in the liver, gallbladder, or biliary tree. This wasn’t measured.

What did jump out in your previous and current results however is a pattern of dehydration. I typically see higher albumin, higher protein, and higher RBC when there’s dehydration. Does this make sense to you?

Do you hydrate enough during the day? Do you sweat or do sauna often? Are you on any kind of diuretics? Do you consume a lot of caffeine? All of these can increase your need for more water.