We can help you to regulate many internal
systems by suggesting nutritional supplements such as trace
minerals, B-vitamins, or detoxifiers. In this way we can facilitate
the synthesis of some of the internally generated substances that
you need, and clear away toxic interference.
As an example, below is a description
of how we might facilitate a few of the neurotransmitters in your
brain that regulate your mood and your clarity of thought.
Dopamine is the neurotransmitter that retrieves
memory, and modifies and refines the accuracy of muscle movement.
If your supply is less than optimal, it might mean that your folic
acid is not converting to tetrahydrofolic, because that is required
for the amino acid tyrosine to turn into dopamine.
If your dopamine reads as excessive due to high copper, we would
suggest increasing your zinc, molybdenum and manganese intake, to drive down the copper. Then your dopamine should be stabilized.
Serotonin would be in short supply if there were
a catch in the tryptophan cascade. If so, we might
need to clear a milk allergy, and suggest the trace mineral rubidium.
On the other hand, the serotonin may really be present, but unable
to enter the receptor sites because of an invasive attachment by
a fluoride compound. Your body-consciousness would probably request
DMAE to detoxify the fluoride.
These two rather simple changes could free the serotonin so that your depression
could lift, and you could feel more optimistic and enthusiastic.
When your glutamine pathway is interrupted, the
availability of GABA is diminished. The effect
of low GABA is to make you feel hyperactive, jumpy and restless.
We would ask your body if it needed the trace mineral germanium,
and possibly you might need to resolve an oat allergy, or release
fluoride residue, to allow an easy transition from
glutamine to glutamate, and then to GABA.
If the glutamate reads too high, it could be due to the presence
of monosodium glutamate. If so, we would offer N-acetyl cysteine
to detoxify it. Detoxifying MSG can have other benefits. It often relieves a tendency to migraines as well as asthma, and allows acetylcholine (the major transmitter for memory and thinking and speaking,) to function optimally in your brain.
High glutamate could also be due to the diminished ability to convert it into GABA, and this might really prove to be just a shortage of germanium. Whatever the solution may be, lowering glutamate to the normal level will let you feel more relaxed and clear-headed.
Threonine is the amino acid that can't proceed
down its cascade if you have a soy allergy. Soy allergy creates
metabolic errors that are not visible, so you wouldn't be aware
of it, but a soy allergy prevents the synthesis of the enzymes that allow threonine to create glycine
and serine.
Resolving a soy allergy opens up the availability of glycine, the
neurotransmitter that calms excessive transmission through the spinal
cord, and regulates glutamate levels in the brain. Serine is synthesized from glycine, and its task is to protect
you from arterial damage by reducing high levels of homocysteine. Serine, with B-6 as a cofactor, is able to move homocysteine on to the next compound, known as cystathionine.
Without available serine, homocysteine accumulates. It is safe at low levels but becomes toxic at higher concentrations, injuring the linings of the arteries, which in turn draws platelets to repair the site. Unfortunately, platelets attract cholesterol. Then calcium slides by, clings to the cholesterol, and arterial plaque builds up.
Methionine is an amino acid that goes down a complex
cascade. Unless you have a wheat or a meat allergy, methionine leads
to the synthesis of the very useful amino acid, cysteine.
From cysteine, with a trace of
vanadium, you can make taurine.
Taurine is an essential neurotransmitter for regulating your heart-beat. It also needs to be present in the
limbic brain, to sharpen your ability to focus selectively, and minimize extraneous impressions. When
children experience a moderate shortage of taurine, they are diagnosed with ADD. A very serious shortage of taurine has been implicated in epileptic seizures.
After we open up these metabolic pathways vibrationally, you will do the
rest. Your body can download vibrational changes into physical
form. You are the one who creates all these molecules yourself,
in just the amount you need, given precise nutritional support in
combination with the release of the relevant allergies.
Below you can see diagrams of the above-mentioned molecules,
as they follow down their path from the amino acids that they are
derived from. Left to right, tryptophan goes to serotonin, tyrosine
goes to dopamine, and acetylcholine (not derived from an amino acid)
is on the next line. Glutamate goes into GABA, threonine gives us
glycine, and cysteine creates taurine.
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