Urine Therapy Quotes

your antioxidant levels with supplements that will help you detox and counter the negative effects of metals in the body. Focus on glutathione, alpha-lipoic acid, zinc orotate, and good old vitamin C. •​Regularly bind the metals you are exposed to by taking activated charcoal, 500 mg to 5 grams per day, and/or modified citrus pectin, 5 to 15 mg per day, both away from food or pharmaceuticals. Take some chlorella tablets when you eat fish. •​If you feel you are aging faster than you’d like or have a reason to believe you’ve been exposed to high levels of heavy metals, see a functional medicine doctor to get your urine levels tested. If they are indeed high, consider IV chelation therapy or suppository EDTA chelation therapy under a doctor’s supervision.

The three types of bone resorption tests are: N-telopeptide (NTX). This marker measures the small molecules of bone collagen being excreted through the urine. High levels of NTX are associated with rapid bone resorption and low bone mass in both men and women. By testing every several months, it’s easy to monitor and determine the effectiveness of your nutritional therapy. Substantial drops in NTX indicate a reduction in bone loss and less risk for fracture. C-telopeptide (CTX). This is a similar marker to that of NTX, but CTX measures a different part of the collagen molecule. This marker can be tested from either a urine or blood sample. Deoxypyridinoline (DPD). This marker is tested, like NTX, by using a urine sample. Biological and analytical variability can be a problem with bone resorption markers, but

When the feelings of fear and anxiety overwhelm us, it depletes our kidney both energetically and physiologically, and may result in symptoms such as lower back pain, anxiety, intense thirst, hypersensitivity, coldness, poor memory, impotence, prematurely graying hair, and frequent urination.

The fact that the current health-care system is unhealthy is one of the world's greatest contradictions. It is unjust, costly, and in desperate need of reform.

In ancient times, urine was a prophylactic, a health drink. John XXI, the only medical doctor ever to become pope, drank it religiously until the ceiling he designed himself fell on his head, killing him. Galen wasn’t a big fan of urine therapy—he couldn’t stand the smell—but did suggest drinking “gold glue,” the urine of an innocent boy stirred in a copper pot.

Keep testing your blood and urine every 2 months and adjust your doses accordingly. If the tests reveal your kidneys are working well and your calcium metabolism is within the reference range, the next step will be to look at your PTH levels: ·         If PTH levels are below the lowest reference value, you’ll need to reduce the vitamin D you are taking. ·         If PTH levels are at the lowest value, but still within the reference range, you’ll need to maintain the same dose of vitamin D you have been taking. ·         If PTH is within the reference range, but not yet at the lowest value, it’s time to increase vitamin D supplementation. This is, by far, the most common scenario. You may increase doses by 10,000 IU or by 20,000 IU, or more, depending on how far away from our goal you are.

Out of the different therapies we chose, it seems auto urine therapy proved most effective.

Step Two Test your limiting factors: (1) The kidneys and (2) the blood levels of PTH and (3) calcium. The basic tests for a protocol with doses higher than 10,000 IU involve testing the calcium in your urine to access your kidney function and testing your blood levels of PTH, calcium and vitamin D.

the following tests used by Dr. Coimbra during the protocol — presented here with some minor modifications:[45] 1. Vitamin B12 2. Calcitriol 3. Calcifediol 4. PTH 5. Calcium (total and ionized) 6. Urea (BUN — Blood Urea Nitrogen) 7. Creatinine 8. Albumin 9. Ferritin 10. Chromium (serum) 11. Phosphate (serum) 12. Ammonia (serum) 13.  Complete amino acid profile 14. ALT 15. AST 16. TSH 17.  Serum alkaline phosphatase 18. Serum P1NP 19. Serum CTX 20.  Calcium in the urine of 24 hours (with total volume) 21.  Phosphate in the urine of 24 hours (with total volume) In addition to the calcium and phosphate blood tests, the following electrolytes could also be added: 22.  Ionogram (sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium and bicarbonate)