Thread for free Metabolic Typing background books

[robwhite]

Francis Pottenger, Snr's classic book "Symptoms of visceral disease, a study of the vegatative nervous system in tis relationship to clinical medicine (1919)". Was the work that founded the idea of Autonomic Imbalance in MT

www.archive.org/details/symptomsofviscer00pottuoft

[robwhite]

Weston A Price's classic book "Nutrition and Physical Degeneration"

gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200251h.html

[erictalmant]

These are both excellent resources!

Great research Rob!

Thanks for sharing them with us!

Eric

[robwhite]

If i havent posted this link before, this is well worth a read. Although its not a book, this is an excellent 'core' read IMO. www.distance-healer.com/84.html#case17 . Its long, but covers alot of different theories about MT into one well written discussion. The only thing it lacks is any discussion about Dr Paul Ecks work.

[Deleted]

Nice....this looks excellent. Will print it out and give it a read. Keep posting anything relevant.....always looking to learn more.

[robwhite]

This overview from the Revici Medical Foundation explains the fundamentals
of Revici's discoveries on how lipids can affect cell membranes (i.e. make
them more / less permeable) to cause cellular anabolic and catabolic
imbalances through anaerobic and aerobic metabolism, and how they can lead
to intracellular acidity and alkalinity It also discusses how these cellular
states correspond with diurnal changes in blood alkalinity and acidity,
which is a key link to how different metabolic types can be predominantly
anabolic or catabolic because of their blood pH imbalances (e.g.
parasympathetics and slow oxidisers have excessive alkali blood, which
correlates with greater cellular acidity anabolism / anaeorbism).

www.revicimedical.com/Scientific_overview.htm

This paper is also worth a read, as it discusses how blood potassium levels
were Revici's primary method for determining cellular anabolic and catabolic
imbalances. Basically, when potassium was trapped inside cells, it was a key
indicator of an anabolic state of them.

www.revicimedical.com/Scientific_overview.htm

[robwhite]

This document is also something i have posted before, but it is so excellent
at explaining physiological tests for Electrolyte Imbalance, Anabolic /
Catabolic Imbalance, Carbo-Oxidative Imbalance, ANS Imbalance, and Acid /
Alkali Imbalance, as well as showing you how to test for them yourself at
home very cheaply, that it really is worth re-posting here as another 'core'
read for those interested in developing a thorough understanding of their
metabolic profile.

www.royalrife.com/hbal.html

This method is the one used by Guy Schenker and, from what i've read on
testing methods, is pretty much 95% the method adopted by other metabolic
typing systems from a clinical testing perspective, such as Harold Kristal's
approach (its woth reading the Appendix in Kristal's excellent book and
tallying it with this information here to get an even more thorough
understanding of these tests). Schenker does also use questionnaires but,
like Kristal, places much more importance on the clinical test results.

For a more logical, laymans description on how to go through the testing procedures, see here:

www.drstuart.net/testprep.htm
www.drstuart.net/testing.htm
www.drstuart.net/ua.htm

For those trying to figure out which of Schenker's supplements tally with
the HealthExcel / Ultra Life ones, this is what i have figured out so far:

- Oxygenic B = Multi Com 3 / Synergy Com 3
- Oxygenic K = Oxi Com 1
- Oxygenic G = Oxi Com 2
- Oxygenic D = CataPlus
- Oxygenic D Plus = Liqui-G-Plus
- Oxygenic A = Anaplus
- Oxygenic A Plus = Liqui-Mag-S
- Complex P = Paraplex
- Complex S = Symplex

As for the Formula ES and Formula EI products (for treating electrolyte
stress and electrolyte insufficiency respectively) i'm not sure what the
Ultra Life equivalents are. Formula ES is discussed here
www.royalrife.com/0597.html, and Formula EI is discussed here
www.royalrife.com/0599.html.

Also, in the article it talks about lots of different supplements for the
many different types of possible acid / alkali imbalances (6 in total), and
i have no idea how the Ultra Life supplements fit with those.

Maybe Eric can enlighten us on those ...?

[erictalmant]

Hey Rob.

This is MT advisor level 4 stuff. I could regurgitate what I have read and what I have been taught; but the truth is that I have only had (I believe) one client that I worked with that needed direct electrolyte support; and that case was tricky!

I will check in with Bill and report back at some point.

Eric

[robwhite]

Hey Eric anything you can chuck our way on the Electrolyte Imbalances would be good. There is not much info around on that particular FHC.