THE TESTS
Toxic Elements
I call a substance “toxic” if it can be found in your white
blood cells (the immune system). The concept is that if some-
thing is found in the white blood cells, it must be harmful to
your body or at least useless. Even if the substance isn't harm-
ful, if it preoccupies your immune system, it is a handicap to
your body.
Some of the test items, like aluminum silicate, are com-
pounds, not simply elements. Since there are thousands upon
thousands of toxic chemicals in our environment and there
would be no way of testing them all, my system of using the
elements instead of the compounds is a short cut. For this rea-
son, the test is far from perfect. For example, a person may test
positive to aluminum silicate but show no aluminum in the
white blood cells. So, if I had tested only for aluminum, I would
have missed the problem.
Sometimes, toxic elements are present in an organ, but are
not present in the white blood cells. For example, there may be
mercury stored in the pancreas, but not be showing in the white
blood cells at the time I'm testing. I interpret this as reflecting
low levels of the toxin. Ideally, a test would search all your or-
gans, but this would be too time-consuming for my technology.
Most of the toxic elements are metals, heavy metals and
lanthanides. But some are not; examples are PCBs and formal-
dehyde.
Some important elements are missing, like iron, zinc and
manganese. This is because I never could find them present in
the white blood cells, and I finally gave up searching for them.
The most important thing to do after finding the toxic ele-
ment in your body is to track down the source of it in your en-
vironment. Is it in food, air, drugs, vitamins? To test a pill or
food, it is put in a plastic bag with filtered water added and
tested the same way as the elements. To test the air in a person's